davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13

zolo's sister was married and he made
her n present of 5000. A month iater
he presented his brother-in-law with
81 900 to set him up in the bakery Dusi-
ness. Also, at sundry times he ais-
played great rolls of greenbacks,
which were certainly not the profits OF
his business in Poughkeepsie. Finally,
about the 18th of January, RizZoio
made elaborate plans for trip 10
italy. He arranged to sail on the
Goth of January. Linden resolved tha'
the Italian should never leave Amer
ica. He had ample evidence. lie re-
solved to arrest him at once. SO ne
laid trap to entice Mike to Phiia-
delphia, thus bringing him within the
Jurisdiction of the court.
The Italian responded. AS he aiight-
ed from the train, Linden came 1or-
ward to meet him. Rizzolo was
somewhat. taken aback at the sight OF
the detective, but his nerve did not
desert him.
"What do you want?"
"I want you to help me out on
little case I'm interested in," was the
significant response.
They drove down to the Philadei-
nbia office of the Plnkerton agency.
Linden Immediately escorted his man
into his private office.
'nS wait here" he said, "I'll be back
In minute"
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
Tho Late,t Market Report.

When the market reporter was indis-
posed the poet-paragrapher was drafted
to do the markets-and this ia What he
wrote: "Butter is still strong at IS
cents holding Its own: yeast cakes
are raising steadily: bananas are slip
ping along at the old price with an
occasional drop; cheese is lively and
stirring; syrups are sticking to former
prices and about pint more TO the
quart than they were last year: dried
apples are swelling the markets:
chickens are picking up little. and
pork Is still on the hog"
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
Both LOOKING for Him.

The stranger advanced toward the
door. Mrs. O'Toole stood In the door
way with rough stick In her left hand
and n frown on her brow.
Good morning." said the stranger
politely. I'm looking for Mr.. O'Toole."
Som l." said Mrs. O'Toole. shift
ing her club over to her other hand
Everybody's Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
A Question Of clothes.

Little Newman's mother had faith
fully tried TO answer his question in
regard to death and the future life.
and he had been told that when he
died his soul would go to heaven.
One day he came running In from
his play and In excitement cried:
Mamma. mamma. II just my soul
goes to heaven. what am going to
button my pants onto?"-Delineator.
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
Doing a Good Business,

Inquiring Lady-"How much milk
does your COW give day?"
Truthful Boy" Bout eight quarts.
lady"
Inquiring Lady-"And how much OF
that do you sell?"
Truthful Boy Bout twelve quarts,
lady,"
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
For the Prolific,

Cardinal Logue. during his visit to
Pocantico Hills. was asked how many
n week.
Smiling, Cardinal Logue answered.:
IF the preacher is man of extra
ordinary ability. he can prepare one
sermon; II man of average ability,
two; II a donkey, ten or twelve"
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
ConceaIinq Its Age.

Mrs. Brindle-Now. Mary, want
you to be careful. This is some very
old table linen: been in the family for
more than twenty years and
Mary-Ah, sure, ma'am, you needn't
worry. won't tell soul. and 1t looks
as good as new anyway.-Woman's
Life
The Ordway new era., 1908-11-13
Wouldn't Trust II.

you reckon you'd make de trip ter
heaven ef dar wuZ elevator gwine
dar?"
NO. sub, KaZe ! well knows ef !
wuz in dat elevator de devil would be
sho, ter be pullin' de rope!"-Atlanta
Constitution
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

County:
Geo. w. Stull and wife to Fife L. Weaver.
Timothy ]. Hooper to Paul Drinks and wife.
J. E. De Bruler and wife to r. Cook Appleby.
A. MacSherry and VT. to Title Guarantee and
Title Guarantee and Trust Co. to Emily Hillen
MacSherry.
wilhelm L. Allemand and wife to Corporation
of the Widows and Children of the Clergy of
the Protestant Episcopal Church of Maryland.
Elvina Holman to Geo. Schlsser and VT.
J, a. Henschen and VT. to Henry Gorries.
Kate G. Williams and hus. to Albert g: Field.
Il. W. Peck i and a VITO W. Hasiins and WI.
F. Krautler to Margaret Heck.
W. W. Erdman ct al. to Elizabeth Leinkuhler.,
Catherine Bezold and hus. to Margaret Bezold
and Catherine Behold.
Same to Adam Behold and VT.
A. Behold and VT. to J. II. Bezold.
j. P. Helldorfer and VT. to ]. Schneider.
]. Ross McComas and VT. ct al. to Amos P. Nc
Same to r. G. McComas ct al.
A. MILFORD, Jr. to Elijah A. Hale and VT.
Louise Emma Drew to KRISTEN.
r. G. McComas to J. Rosa McComas.
r. Bernard, attorney, to @. Schere.
L. Lamprecht to F. Lamprecht
F. W. Klipper to A. Muller.
John T. Donohue to Michael Scheeler.
A: L. Bosley and R. H. Peasants. trus. to Geo.
H. Steiber.
P. C. Hennighausen, attorney,to Maithia Palmer
and VT.
Annie Il. UmDacn. trus. TO mary Yeager.
Mary Yaeger to VIM. II. Yaeger and VT.
w. j. McGraw and VT. to G. H. Lippert and VT.
Amelia Strumsky to r. e. Baker.
w. G. Weber and VT. to G. Gebelein.
G. Gebelein and VT. to W. G. Weber and VT.
F. E. Water and VT. to r. Ompteda ann VT.
F. w. Young to E. r. Maasch and VT.
Western Maryland r. R. to Maria Dyer.
]. E. Bvrton to Estela M. Winsom.
L. D. Casner to Elizabeth beaverton.
Adolph School and VT. to Christian Schmeiser.
j. H. Keene, Jr. trus. to H. j. Cook.
A. Redel to ID. N, Hartford and Wf.
G. o. Anderson to Saml. X. Woodward.
Ohio W. Spicknall to Sarah E. Hughes.
Ben. Miller to Bessie Miller.
Wolf Miller to Benjamin Miller.
Geo. P. Reuschling to Andrew Herman and W.T.
Gotlieb Schilpp and VT. to Edw. j. Bell.
Louis Sinsheimer to Sanders j. Thalheimer.
Antonio Belli and wife to Anthony s. Madary.
Roland Park Company to Ida Kate Stehl.
Martha Ellen Cowan to Henrietta Cook.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

Those having business with the Bal
timore County Orphans Court where
in the publication of Notices to Credi-
tors and other advertising is necessary,
are requested to leave positive orders
with the Court when they wish such
advertising to appear in THE BALTI-
MORE COUNTY UNION. If they fail to
give such order the business may be
diverted into other channels.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

Charter for a New Company.-On Tues
day Senator Biddison introduced in the Senate
a bill to provide for the incorporation Of the
which purposes to deal in stocks, bonds and
real estate and to do a general banking business.
1t has an authorized capital stock of $4,000,
but the stock may be increased. The incorpora-
tors named in the bill are Henry Kolb, Will
liam ]. Biddison, John Byrne, James Ritten-
house and James Douglas, of Baltimore coun-
ty Edward L. Ward, William T. Dietrich and
Clarence w. Perkins, of Baltimore city, and
Richard A. johnson, Of Howard county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

Changers Hold Meeting.-A meeting OF
members of the several Oranges of Baltimore
county was held in Grange Hall, Towson, on
Wednesday, for the purpose of renewing meet
ings for the fraternal interest ofthe farmer and
beneficial to the agricultural interests of the
county. While there was not large atten-
dance, great deal of interest was manifested.
Addresses were made by State Master r. j.
Patterson, of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege; Messrs. Richard Vincent, Jr., Alexander
Mccormick and W. JEFF Shanklin. Arrange
ments were made by which all members in
good standing can affiliate with the State
Grange
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

Mr.. Shoemaker on Good Roads.-Mr.
Samuel M. Shoemaker, of Baltimore county,
while in Annapolis this week, expressed him
self pretty freely on the two State road laws
that have appeared in the Legislature. He said !:
II am heartily in favor of the Biddison bill,
as it will carry forward the good-roads work
along the line on which the friends of good
roads have been working for many years. The
Benson bill has several distinctly Objectionable
features. One is it would provide for the State
of Maryland two separate road building organ
izations, thing that has not been found neces-
sary or desirable in any other State in the
Union. It also provides that the new commits
sion have the right to ask that the Geological
Survey supervise the construction work. This
would give the new commission the authority
and release it from responsibility. RESPONSE
bility without authority is bad enough, but the
authority that the new commission would have,
without responsibility, would be dangerous to
the States best interests.
"Under the Benson bill there is no limit to
the number of miles that are to constitute the
State road system, nor is there any date named
for the final selection of the roads. The ten
dency of this would be to prevent the county
authorities doing any permanent work, either
with or without State aid, in the hope that
eventually they might get all of their principal
roads included in the State system.
THE Biddison bill provides that the new
State road system shall not exceed 1000 miles,
and that these roads shall be finally and def
nitely located within year, so that the county
could improve its roads in way that would
best fit into the State system.
at may be possible for politically appoin-
ted commission to carry on this work in the
years to come entirely free from improper in
huences, but doubt it."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

SALES ADVERTISED IN DTHE UNIoE.'

SALES ADVERTISED IN "THE UNIOE-"
Tuesday. March 10, by r.. W. Rider. on Union
Hall Dairy Farm, southeast of Towson. on
the Hillen road, horses. mules cows, hogs,
poultry, wagons. farm implements. dairy
fixtures. etc.
Monday March Is. by John F. Centrum, attor
ney, etc. ON the premises. house and lot
near the Belair road electric railway.
Wednesday, March Is by John Kraus at Perry
Hall. Belair road, horses, cows, poultry farm
implements, household furniture. etc.
Thursday, March 10. by John Miller, executor, on
the premises at Parkville. Hartford road, the
truck farm of the late Andrew Miller
Monday, March % by Charles f. MotZ assignee,
on the premises. building lots at Denmore,
Baltimore county.
Monday, March % by Joshua Stuller. on the Or
egon farm, west of Cockeysville, horses,
mules, cows, heifers, bulls wagons, farm inn
pements and machinery, hay, household
effects, etc.
Tuesday. March "a. by W. Gill Smith attorney.
ETC., at the Court House door, a house and
lot in East TOwson.
Wednesday,. March ~. by Augustus Bourqnin,
one mile west of Shawan, horses, mules hogs,
sheep. wagons farm implements and machi-
merry. bees. etc.
Wednesday, March %. by G. Edgar Richardson,
near Perry Hall. 18th district, horses. mules,
cows. hogs. wagons. farm implements and
machinery. etc,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

Tributes. c.. 10 Cents Per Line

Tributes. &C.. 10 Cents Per Line
GORE.-On March LIST, at the home of her SON
in-law, John G. Bell at Garrison. Baltimore
county, Mrs. Temperance Gore. aged so years,
10 months and day.
GILBERT-On February 2Sth, at her home in
Towson, Rose Frances Gilbert, in her SD year,
widow of Charles L. Gilbert.
OGIER-In Baltimore, February 10Th, Jane, In
the seth year of her age. wife of the late John
Ogier.
PARLETT.-Suddenly on February 9th, at his
home, on the Belair road, John w. Parlett,
aged 81 years.
VAN Enthusiastically, on March I'd. at his late
residence Woodbrook avenue, Baltimore. Cole
man D., aged 81 years, months and days, hus-
band of Louisa Van Horn.
HUTCHINS.-At Towson. March 9Th, Bertha T.,
aged 46 years, wife of the late Jas. B. Hutchins.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

An Improvement Association Elects
The West Arlington improvement Association
met Wednesday evening and elected the fol-
lowing officers and chairmen of standing com.
mittees for the ensuing year: President, Saml
E. Pentz; vice-president, William R. Tall sec.
rotary, William s. Hinds treasurer. J. Cecil
Smith; legislative committee, Patrick J. Flani-
gan; membership. entertainment and press,
VIM. C. Burgess; public service, J. G. Howard;
city public schools. G. w. Griffith; county
public schools, J. G. Howard; sanitation coun-
ty, Il. Il. Emeich; sanitation city, William
J, Smith.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

The Governor Will 5peak.-Mr. William
NJ. McCallister, president of the Confederated
Civic Improvement Associations of Baltimore
County. went to Annapolis on Thursday and
made final arrangements with Gov. Crothers
to address a meeting of the association to be
held at the hall at Hamilton, Hartford road, on
Saturday night, March 7th. The Governor
will discusss good roads. He will be met at
Hotel Rennert by a committee and will be
taken to Hamilton in special car over the
United Railways line.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

Enjoyable Surprise Parties.-An enjoya-
BILE surprise party was given at the home Of
Mr. Christian e. Sauter. near Woodlawn, I'd
district, February 26th Vocal andinstrumental
music and games were the features. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver v.
Sauter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Green. Misses
Mamie Sauter, Marie Reinhold, Mae, Annie
and Fannie Sauter, Augusta Grabb, Annie
Fieser, Minnie Meekins, Carrie Upton, Helen
Zimmerman, Lillian Stirn, jamie Monkey, Lucy
Cronhardt Elsie Kalb, Ella Schekels, Ella,
Adelia and Annie Eitemiller, Edith Reiblich,
Nellie and Matte Pierpont and Messrs. Irwin
Stirn, William Fieser, Roy Stirn, Ellsworth
Sauter, Benton Sauter, Irwin Sauter, Mark
Monkey, William and Stanley Radcliffe. Ferdi-
nand and Willie Eitemiller, Elmer Pierpont,
Gideon and Walter Sauter, Calvin Upton, Page
Hidey, Truman Ritter, Herbert Sauter, Willie
Mullineaux, Harry, Edward, John, Henry and
Irwin Reibich.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

In Favor of Local OPTIONAL its meeting
on Monday night the local option bill was dis
cussed by Lauravile Council, JT. 0. U. A. NJ,
and by unanimous vote the secretary was au-
thorized to send telegram to each member OF
the Legislature from Baltimore county urging
a vote for a speedy report on this bill and its
adoption for the whole State without amend.
ment.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

Purchase of Farm.-Mr. q. @. Isennock,
who is now renting the Merryman farm at
Mr.. Henry Albright, a farm of IS acres more
or less, on the road leading from Johnson's
corner to Webster's corner, in the 10th district,
on private terms. The place has new i'm.
mr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

nROSPECT HILL CEMETERY, tow
Il SON, MD.-IncOrpOrGted 1891.-BEAU-
TRULY SITUATED, COMMANDING FINR
VIEWS OF SURROUNDING COU NTRY
HIGH AND DRY: CHOICE LOCATIONS;
LOTS ALL SIZES. Address the SECRETARY
OF THE COMPANY. Towson. Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

Purchase of Towson Property.-Mr.
George Anderson, his house and lot situated on
the east side of Delaware avenue, Towson on
private terms. The house is frame and was
formerly owned and occupied by the late Jesse
Hunt. Mr.. Woodward is now occupying the
DrODertV
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

Lauraville, Hartford Road.-Mr. Knecht,
of Baltimore, who some time ago bought the
List property, on Southwest avenue, has cree
ted thereon fine brick mansion and stable to
correspond The house is supplied with both
electric light and gas and has hot and cold
water throughout 1t is very attractive i'm
provement and the cost of the same is between
eight and ten thousand dollars.
Mr.. Frank Emmel has started an express
line and appears to be doing very satisfactory
business. He has two or three wagons rum
ming daily delivering goods between Lauraville
and Baltimore, as well as on the adjacent ave-
nues and roads.
Mr. Charles Emmel, who lately engaged in
the grocery business, has started right by TAX
ing to himself wife. He deserves to succeed
in his undertaking and his numerous friends
believe that he will.
The health of this village is fairly good, con.
sidering the weather and no serious cases of
sickness are reported. This is blessing for
which all should be duly thankful. 0.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07


February Mr.. William P. Cole, Clerk of thu
Circuit Court, issued marriage licenses to thu
following persons:
Adam r. Amspacher to Jennie M. Williams.
Owen V. Learerton to Mabel I. Holly.
Frank Youngbar to Mary Baier.
John 9. Miller to Edna V. Lambert
Clarence A. Craig to Bessie NJ. Ebaugh.
AQuila Barcham to Ethel s. Ambrose.
John F. Grove to Bertha Lambach.
Martin A. Dressed to Frances E. Zepp.
VIM. G. Chen worth to Mary E. Wilson.
Joseph F. Deck to Dorothea Buschman.
Clifford Hunt to Ellen ]. Watkins.
Carl NJ. Prior to Anna NJ. Christensen.
John Feiler to Mary Guntner.
Harry j. Hartman to Ellen M. COshman.
Charles G.. Taylor to Grace M. Mccoy.
Richard Arndt to Adele Habicht.
Menza E. Pittman to Clair Cross.
Charles Matthews to Eleanor Spicer.
Clarence A. Mullinaeux to Bertha M. Hennick
Eugene Howard to Maggie Heart.
Alexander Cole to Gertrude Naylor.
George e. Zertler to Margaret E. Walters.
Nelson E. Parrish to Mamie Lowe.
Irving G. Thurman to Lillian G Madeing.
Albert II. Ernstberger to Louise Holt.
Charles W. Wilhelm to Dora Carroll.
George c. Tracey to Anna G. Parker
George 0. Brown to Lille McCubbins.
Oscar R. Townsend to Clara B. Rooms.
Frank ]. Kearney to May E. Lacey.
Frank L Kidd to Hattie V. Flohr.
Henry Kurtz to Jessie Condran.
Franklin p Harry to Fannie L. Smith,
James NJ Hancock to Blanche Rttenhouse.
Lewis Huber to Bessie /. Hubbard.
coLoRED.
Alfred Bland to Elizabeth Amoss.
Charles Jones to Jennie Venable.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

Looking to the Country-Baltimore
County's Wealth.-The Baltimore american
SAYS: after March comes, those who dwell
in cities begin to look toward the country. In
a few weeks the green will be peeping through
the soil and the bluebirds will be singing the
advertisements ofsummer cottages will increase
and the suburban lines will know new faces
and crowded seats.
mo place in the world has such surround
ings as Baltimore. The city rises from the
time it leaves tidewater. and the ascent con-
tinues over splendid hills whose slopes and
crowns afford indispensable sites for dwellings.
Someone has called mans happiest possession
a good home on the top OF gravelly bill.
There are tens of thousands of opportunities
for Baltimoreans to have good homes on loca-
tions which have perfect drainage and every
condition of health and comfort. In this most
important respect Baltimore is fortunate be-
yond all rivalry.
within the pact twenty years the develop
ment of the summer home around Baltimore
has been marked, but it has merely touched
the possibilities. Not tenth of the available
ground has been used. Considering the city's
size, the growth has been small. Today the
man of average means or the man of safe in
come has an opportunity that amounts to
dutv. There will be no risk in the investment,
for values are absolutely sure to grow. Begin
your search early, and when you find what
Won want do not wait until someone else
buys it.
"Ten years ago the assessed value of property
in Baltimore county was SAT, 7l3, 874 last year
il was 1872 504, BAL. The increase of country
and suburban homes accounts for large part
of the difference. And this new wealth is small
to what it will be-"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

Pretty Home Wedding-Miss Blanche
Rittennouse, daughter OF M !. and Mrs. james
Rittenhouse, of Fernside, Baltimore county,
was married at noon last Tuesday, at the home
of her parents, to Mr.. J. Morton Hancock, Of
Philadelphia The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Edwin Wroth, rector of All Saints
Protestant Episcopal Church. Mr.. Q. ]. Keith,
of Philadelphia, was best man. The couple
left for an extended Northern tour, and upon
their return will reside in Philadelphia.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

Better Keep the Money at Home.-No
one knows the quantity of money thatgoes out
of the county to concerns like Larkin & Co,
the soap manufacturers, and Sears, Roebuck,
of Chicago, who do large mail order business.
The Waterbury, Conn. } Journal investigated
the Larkins Company method of doing bust,
ness on their premium plan and found that all
the articles which they offered for $40 could be
duplicated at local store at retail prices for
Sc 46, leaving So 81 with which to purchase a
premium. They made this saving, at thesa
time purchased twice as much of two different
articles as the Larkin list called for. After
the whole matter was Investigated the purcha-
ser had 46 cents left over. When it is taken
into consideration that the articles were pur
chased at retail and the Larkin goods al whole
sale it can be readily seen the immense profits
these concerns make off of unthinking people.
The idea of getting something for nothing is
exploded and it is safe to say Larkin or Sears,
Roebuck are not giving away $40 presents.
Some one pays for them and it is the public
who buys their wears. Keep the money at
home.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07

One of the most delightful surprise parties Of
the season was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
G. Nortrup, at their home, Franklin avenue,
Gardenville, by their many friends, Tuesday.
March 3D.. Dancing and games were the fea-
lures. Music was furnished by Mr.. William II.
Meier Refreshments were served during the
evening. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kahler, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L.
Koppelman, Mr.. and Mrs. DIETRICH Reinecke,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Grensfelder Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grensfelder, Jr., Mrs. John Kratz. Misses
Mamie and Lottie Koppelman, Minnie Walker.
Maggie Christ, Dora and Lulu Kahler, Emma
Reinecke Mamie Nortrup. and Messrs. John
Nortrup, Charles Christ. George Meise, William
Reinecke Robert Kahler, William Walker,
John Weiss, Percy Phillips, John Nortrup,
Harry Mann, Henry Kratz, Charles Christ,
Charles Koppelman and many others.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-03-07
Alfred Bland to Elizabeth Amoss.
Charles Jones to Jennie Venable.

Work of the Orphans Court.-In the Bal
timore County Orphans Court this week let
tiers were granted on the following estates:
On the personal estate of Charles Markell to
Judge Samuel D. Schumacher, executor.
On the personal estate of Henry G. Schultz to
Theresa Schultz, administrative.
On the personal estate of Rachel j. Shipley
to Arthur Chenoweth. administrator.
The will of Charles Markell of Luthervile
ADMITTED e REe6sts on Tuesday as
however, before he did. In accordance with
the provisions of the will the estate is divided
among the testator's children, Edward Mar
kel, his daughter, Virginia Howard Baker,
and one part to the children and the widow of
the testator's son, John, and one part to his
daughter, Mrs Charles E. Falconer. From
his son Johns share is deducted $500. and
$500 from the part allotted to Mrs. Falconer
on account of advances made to them. Mrs.
Markell and Judge Samuel D. Schumacher were
named as the executors of the will, but as Mrs.
Markell is dead, letters testamentary were gran
ted to Judge Schumacher, who filed bond for
100000 with the Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany as security
The will of Mrs. Ann E. Grim was admitted
to probate on Wednesday. She makes the fol-
lowing bequests $500 to her son, John Paul
Kroner $500 to the children of her deceased
daughter Louisa; 500 to her stepdaughter,
Maria Kroner Amos $50 to her stepdaughter,
Elizabeth Kroner Greenley SIS each to her
stepdaughters, Catherine Kroner Diggs and
Emile Kroner Spies 500 to her sister, Maria
Straub; $50 each to her nephew, Andreas
Wachtler, and her niece, Elizabeth w. Center.
The residue of the estate is bequeathed to the
testatrix's sons, Martin and John Kroner, and
the children of her deceased daughter, Louisa.