davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
CONGRESSMAN JONES
IN NEWPORT NEWS

Receiving such greeting as has not
been accorded a political speaker here
since the Martin Montague senatorial
tight, Congressman William 4 Jones ad-
dressed an enthusiastic audience OF more
than thousand people at the Academy
oi Music last night Mr. Jones spoke for
nearly three hours, and while a number
OF people left the theater toward the clOse
he was listened to with rapt attention.
applause and cheering We're frequent and
hearty and when he concluded, IA mighty
shout from 200 or more throats made
the building ring.
The speaker pleased the audience I'm
mensely by his illusions to Hon. John n.
ThurstOn. the ex-senator from Nebra>ka
who spoke here Tuesday night and who
took occasion to say that he never heard
Of Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Jones said that h
was in Congress while MIR. Thurston was
In the Senate, but that he had the advan-
tage of the latter, In he was still serving
his people, while Mr.. ThCrston was a
statesman without a Job. He went on
TO say that Mr.. Thurston lost his Job for
the same reason Mr.. Foraker was going
To lose his; because he accepted lees from
great Interpretations while he was supposed
to be serving the people OF Nebraska
Again. the speaker said that the people
Newport News did not need a broken
down politician" from Nebraska, in the
employ of the National Republican com
mittee, to tell them what they wanted
Saying that while the Republican
speakers, from Mr.. Taft down, seemed
AFRAID to talk about the Republican plat
form, be was not afraid to discuss the
unsssailsble platform OF the Democratic
party. Mr.. Jones launched upon ds-
cussion OF the general campaign issues
he spoke interestingly and convincingly
about the tariff, the bank guaranty
plank, the trusts, etc. lie said he iavor-
ed discriminating duties and the reduc-
ton OF the tariff on shipbuilding ma
terials as the only method OF rehabilita-
ting the merchant marine OF thecountry
Newport News Press of Oct ~.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.


PHILADELPH stcadv
winter extras. new. $375M3.9O: Penn
sylyania roller. clear. 81 n 425, Guy
mills, fancy, $3.50 $50. RYE FLO IN
steady; per Dbl. S415d 425. WHEA 4.
weak; No. ? red. western. Sl02
lO212. CORN quiet: No. 2 yellow. local
S4hQ S5c OATS steady, No , viii O.
clipped. SO Y q SIC; lower grades. SIC.
HAY steady; timothy. large bales
Sl4.50. POULTRY: Live steady: hens.
l0g1lc.; old ROSTERS. Sc. Dresse
firm; choice fowls. lie, old roos. ers.
Toe. BUTTER steady: extra cream.
cry, soc. EGGS steady. selected 81
q 33c.; nearby. Csc: western. s2Sc.
POTATOES steady. per bushel. 75a
soc. Sweet Potatoes, Eastern Shore.
Va. SlNI25 per barrel
TIMORE-WHEAT firmer. No.
z spot. Sl.O45 x a Los; steamer No. ,
spot. 993s q 99hc. CORN firmer: yea
67467Ac. OATS dull; white. No
52lz a 53c.; No. 3. 5lG SIC; No. 4. 5
oslo; mixed. No. 2. 5lM5iAc. y
3, 5OQ 5O15c. BUTTER firm. cre4:c
cry separator. extras, 2S55T pos: he
21@ 22c.: prints. 29G soc; Maryian
and Pennsylvania dair. rints. 100.
EGGS firm; fancy Nary q, PennsyI.
yania. Virginia and Y virginia
&c; southern, 26c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
DEATHS

Capt. Richard Coleman, Of Gloucester,
died OF apoplexy at his Island home In
the York river, Gloucester county. Tues
day. He was a Confederate soldier.
Mrs. Susan Britton Ould, daughter OF
the late Col. A. t. Britton, OF Washing
ton, VILE OF Bright Ould. son OF Judge
Onld, OF Richmond. died Saturday at her
home in Tennessee.
Mrs Cynthia Beverley Tucker Coleman
died at her home in williamsburg Satur-
day, aged &c. Mrs. Coleman was a
daughter of Judge N. Beverley Tucker
she married. first, July 3, 1852, Henry
Augustine Washington, OF Westmoreland
county. He died in Washington, Feb.
70, 1858. Mrs. Washington married,
secondly. Oct. 30, 1861, DIR. Charles
Washington Coleman, Of Williamsburg.
Three sons and one daughter survive.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
GOULD INTERESTS
Their Properties at Richmond,
Manchester and Petersburg.


Richmond. Va, Oct. -.
Judge Waddil, OF the United States
District eourt. will this afternoon enter
an order directing the sale OF the Gould
electric properties 10 this city and Peters
burg, including the interuban lines and
the Manchester lines. The properties are
TO be sold the same day. separately and
collectively.
This sale was made necessary by the
fact that the three properties. the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company.
the Richmond Traction and the Peters
burg Line, are separate and distinct cor
porations. with stock owned and bonds
held by different sets OF people. though
the lines have been jointly run during the
receivership.
MIR. and Miss Gould own large inter
ests lie each of the properties and the sale
Will put the three properties In one com
psny under one management
The Gould interests have pooled with
Others to buy the entire properties at
she sale
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
MARRIAGES

David W. Abbott. of Weems, Lancaster
county and Miss Louise Staured, Of Mid
dlesex. were married at the Methodist
parsonage at Lancaster C. II. Oct. 18th,
Rev. Porter Hardy officiating.
Geo. B. Messick and Miss Olive Virginia
White, both OF Irvington, were married
Monday afternoon at O'Clock at the
home Of the b:ide's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. White, and left by steamer
that afternoon for Northern trip.
A pretty marriage was solemnized
Wednesday IN Rouz.e's Methodist church,
Hanover county. when Miss Halle Beaz-
ley became the bride of Robert Fennell.
The bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Francis Maddox, a. maid OF honor.
Charley Chambers was best man, and
Hugh Fennell aud J Maddox Beaz'ey,
ushers. Rev. DIR. Walthall oiiiciated
Mrs. Il. r. billiard, o. Chilesburg, PLAY ed
the wedding march. The bridal party
was driven to Spring Level, the home OF
the bride. where a luncheon was served,
alter which the couple left for a Northern
tour
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
DECISION INVOLVES BYRD LAW

A decision involving the constitution
ATTY o. q section OF the Byrd liquor law
was handed down In Winchester Satur-
day by Judge Thos. w. Harrison. Section
% i-2 OF the Byrd law, governing the
sale OF small brew" or near beer 10
iocaloption communities Is held to be
unconstitutional by the Judge.
X N. Henry, was arrested and fined
5000 for alleged violation OF the Byrd
law IN selling NEAR beer" In other than
SIX bottle lots- An appeal was taken with
the result that the charges were dismissed.
The case WIN probably go to the supreme
court for q final decision.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
WHlTNER { SACREl
Undertakers and Embalmers

No. 719 Main ST., Freder-
icksburg, Va. Phone 90.
Across from Exchange Hotel
and next TO Western Union
office. Telegraph and tele-
phone orders receive prompt
attention. Open day and
night.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
ELECTION BETTING IN NEW YORK

In the election bets which have 30 for
haen made in New York, odds OF 4 and 3
to have been laid on Taft. Although
several hundreds of wagers have been
made they have not been for large
amounts. The two men who do most of
the commission work have as vet rot
placed higher bet than 50 1000. That
wager was on the State ticket. and it
was one Of 1000 to 81, 900 that Chan.
Ter would defeat Hughes.
The new gambling law has practically
out an end to open election betting IN
New York.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
Live Stock Mnrkets-

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice. $5.75m6;
prime, $3.50 SOS. SHEEP steady;
lambs lower; prime wethers. S4.IOG
sis; culls and common, $15O6D2.5O.
lambs, S3.604 $50: veal calves. $3.50
as. HOGS active and higher; prime
q $50; heavy Workers, $5.7O05S0.
light Workers. s51525; pigs s4,506
as: roughs, $425n5.2b
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE OBSERVED

The anniversary Of the battle OF Balls
Blufi, the first battle OF the Civil war, was
observed at Leesburg Thursday by a re-
union OF the Eighth Virginia Regiment.
Col Edmund Berkeley, OF Prince William,
was elected commander; Lieut.. L. NJ.
Shumate, vice-commander; Capt VIM. T..
Garrett, adiutant. and John Hutchinson,
treasurer. Colonel Berkeley introduced
the speaker, DIR. NJ. G. Elizey, who made
an interesting address, and referred affec-
tionateiy to the late Gen. Eppa II union,
who Commanded the Eighth at the bat
tie OF Ball's Bluff.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
FOR POLICE JUSTICE

burg.
take this means to announce that |
am a candidate for the Office OF Police
Justice OF the city OF fredericksburg al
the election to be held on Tuesday the
Ord day OF November, 1908. II the
voters OF the city OF Fredericksburg see
Ut to elect me to this office IL win be my
endeavor to administer the law fairly
and impartially to the best of my ability.
VIM. X. Goolrick.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
REMOVAL N0TIcE

We take this means Of Informing our
customers and the trade generally that
we have moved our grain, feed, hay and
fertilizer business to our new warehouse.
opposite the Park. on Commerce street.
where we VIII he pleased TO greet all.
Boulware 4 Son,
Commerce St., (Oppo. Park Fredericks-
burg, Va oI4.Im
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
TO THE r. F. & P. r. r.

We again respectfully suggest to
the officials OF the r. +. 4 Z. r. II.
shat they give the people of Freder-
icksburg and the travelling public
generally, who use their station here,
better depot facilities. The r. +. \
p. can not afford to much longer ig-
more demands which are based on
right and justice, for both demand
that she railroad do justice toits pa
irons In she shape OF modern facili-
ties. The X. +. 4 z. has construct
ed u splendid line OF railway between
Richmond and Quantico and it runs
a splendid train service over It's line,
which is appreciated by the travelling
public, local and otherwise, but the
railroad company owes it to this
city, the largest on it's line, except
Richmond, to raze it's present make
shifts depot and give fredericksburg
a station worthy OF the towns im-
portance. Not only does this city
furnish a large and growing business
to the r. F. < p, but 1t is the point
from which the people OF this whole
surrounding section. including the
Northern Neck, get on and off the
trains, and yet for years the people
who patronize the road have been
forced to put up with a depot which
Is minus every modern convenience
and which is inconveniently located
on the wrong side OF the track, de
laying at the depot the passengers
alighting from the trains who wish
90 come up town until the trains
leave the station. This towns push
ing ahead, handsome buildings are
being erected and there is a general
air OF prosperity. Ii is up to the X.
+. a z. to do its part SO help along,
and We earnestly urge President
White to take this matter in hand
and give to Fredericksburg some re-
lief from present conditions.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
SUNDAYS POLITICAL POLLS

Among those who have figured on the
probable results of the election one week
from Tuesday, Chairman Mack OF the
Democratic national committee arranges
The votes to give Mr. Bryan a certainty.
The tables printed by various newspa-
pers Sunday show varying conclusions.
some OF the polls are as follows:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27

Mr.. Jones in reply to Capt. Wise
emphstically stated that he was op-
posed to government ownership. all
false report to the contrary not
withstandin0.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
LOCAL MARKETS

LOCAL MARKETS
lCorrectsd By Simon HirSn A Bro }
Wheat 90 to 81; old corn,75 70 so. new
corn. 60; rleai. $l.S5 20 $I.9O: oats
% TO 80; old hens, Q 20 10; sprins
chicken 10 10 IL ets per pound.
eggs, p TO % ; lard, 10 10
y; ducks, live Toto IL; turkeys. drawn.
- to- 10; turkeys, undrewn, I3 70
Il; turkeys. 1--we, II 10 u; butter.
Is to 10; hams, 13 to Is. Irish DO
tatoes, so 60 60 sweet potatoes.
80 to co; lambs, $3.50 70 $500:
hides, green, to ~; dry salted,
. to 81; dry hiGes. 81 T. Z; cali
skins No. l. f1.1O per skin; baird
hay, $l4 to $l7 per ton; leaf sumac. 40
to 80 per 100, hogs, 1--we weight. 3
70 51c.; beef. live weight. 3 to &c:
pork, 6H to Z; WOOL, 10 to Is per ID.
veal, 81 to 6.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
NOTICE

Having qualified as administrator on
the estate Of Mordecai Fletcher, decd, all
parties having claims against the said
estate please bring them forward for
settlement. All parties Indebted to said
estate come forward and settle.
o24l4t Willie l.. Sullivan. Admr.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
DON'T USE POOR OIL

For use on sewing machines, bicycles
and purposes requiring a fine lubricant.
the best Is cheapest In the end Genuine
Singer oil can only be obtained at Singer
stoiNs. Look for Big Red s. Singer Sew
Ing Machine Co., 903 Main ST.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27

Senator Foraker's friends are said
to be against Taft. Is it possible
that they have forgotten that Taft
refused CD to strike Foraker when
he was down?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
ENGINES SAVE LABOR

On account Of the scarcity OF leborers
you are perhaps going to buy a Gasoline
Engine, the greatest OF all labor savers.
But don't experiment Buy a Fair
BANks-MORSE." Agents Wanted.
Write for Catalogue.
A. J. HUFF, Richmond. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
ABUSE FRAMING PRIVILEGE.

= ~
What possible excuse Republican
congressman have for abusing the
ranking privilege is hard to devine
Their action In thepresent campaign
In sending out Republican campaign
literature tovoters all over the coun-
try under franks granted them as
members OF Congress is nothing more
nor less than an attempt to use the
U. 5. Government as a distributing
agent Tor the Republican party. IF
they choose to send oct their own
speeches to their own constituents.
which they seldom do, so well and so
good, but to incorporate all kinds of
things in the Congressional Record.
then publish these various things on
cards, send TO this city and that and
have other Republicans in different
parts OF the country address and
send through the mails free OF charge
Is fiagrant abuse OF power and
privilege and one which the postoffice
department. should lose no time in
suppressing. We hardly think that
extracts for instance from the
speeches of John Dalzell, high tariff
apostle and South hater, and some
OF these cards contain such extracts.
VIII win many votes for Taft in Vir-
ginia, but the fact that no harm is
done does not lessen the wrong CON-
mitted and the praetice should cease.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27
FOR SALE

a line Aberdeen Angus bull, six months
Old, subject 10 registration. Or will
trade Tor good mule colt.
u David Irving Jaynes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27

A girl who can dance fifteen miles in
slippers that hurt her feet would drop
dead TO have to welk two In comfortable
boots-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27

There are 4S3 votes In theelectoralcol.
'ege, and PAP are necessary to a choice.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-27

In Practically Every State In the Union
lnnumerabie Mass Meetings Viii &c
Held. But the Real Battle Viii De
Waged IN New York. Ohio ard
Indisns-6oth Mr.. Taft and Mr..
Bryan Rested In New York For Final
Stumpins Tour.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
Wall Street Has Hartman VIII Make Southern Pacific Holding Company
DEMAND FOR LOCAL SECURITIES
SHOWS A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT,
BONDS HELD FIRMLY.

There was more doiag on the local
stock market. but unfortunately, 1000
shares of the stock traded in was of
Mitchell Mining and the aggregate price
OF the entire outfit was but $500. There
was but one price for the stock, 4 a
share. Greene Cananea was strong at
ll%, in sympathy with a little higher
price in the New York market
There was something n the nature OF
revival in Washington Gas, sales be-
ing made at 65. A small lot OF Wash
ington Railway common sold at s4lI
Bids of 12S7s were made for Capital
Traction, and there seemed TO be some
little inquiry for the stock and but little
offered.
Bonds are in good demand. but be-
cause of the difference between the ask
ing and bid prices. there were no sales.
Either investors must le content with
a lower rate OF interest or holders will
have to accept lower prices. with the
chances largely IN favor Of investors
paying higher prices.
Bond stocks were IN favor. with better
bids on number OF issues.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
CHILDREN TO PLAY
AT NEW BALL PARK
Final Tournament for White Little
> Folk to Be Held Tomorrow
Afternoon

The final tournament Of the Washing
ton Playground Association for w'ite
children, will take place at Union League
Park. Fifteenth and II streets northeast,
at 8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
There are about GOO children entered TO
take part in the various events. includ-
ing dances, and ring games and the
spectacle should be of unusual interest.
The Towers playground, which won the
penant last year for the highest score
made in the summer events and in the
final tournament, VIII be taken from their
playground to Dupont Circle thence
back to Ninth and + streets up Ninth
street TO New York avenue, and out
New York avenue to Fifteenth and II
streets northeast in a special car. The
children will display from the windows
the banners which they won last year.
and also the banners which are to be
awarded at the tournament tomorrow.
Probably the most interesting event
on the program will be the games and
dances of the children, which will take
place promptly at 3 o'clock. These will
be followed by the athletic events
The industrial work, which includes
baskets, crochet and various articles
made from raffia and reed, will be
displayed at the back of the grand stand
and all are invited TO inspect it,
on Friday, part of this exhibit viii
be installed in the public library and
those who do not get an opportunity to
see il at Union League Park should
make every effort TO do so there.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
NEW YORK STOCKS OPEN FIRMLY
BUT TAKING O. PROFITS
CAUSES REACTION

the option of the stockholders. a move
Heet thdt would save 81 900 600 a year
or diVident payments alone
ne market after it's recovery again
became very quiet and showed g re-
acuohary disposition. but no one seem
eQ inclined Ia press sales under the
plain and evident control of the situa-
tlon exercised by Hartman. Evidently
the whole situation depends at this
liin@ on politics, as money is easy, con
ultions generally improving, and Har-
riman has the situation in hand A
change IN political sentiment indicating
change Of Government control this
ran would be more than even HaTTi-
man could contend with. master that
he is, but he is only human, and an
exit of Hartman would mean an aw-
tul slump. Conservative investors go
SLOW on just such conting gencies.
The actual changes in the market
We're comparatively slight, with more
slight reactions than gains though
many of the prominent stocks were al
about the closing figures Of Saturday
The indications We're for quiet clos
ing.
In the final dealings some OF the
stocks that have not been much in evi-
dence of late became active. and fair
advances were made therein. Jersey
Central and Delaware and LackaWanna
were leaders, the latter making a gain
of twenty-five points Norfolk and
Western gained point. Missouri Pa
cine was weak and ca u. There was ac
tivtty In a few stocks late in the day,
but the general market closed quiet.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
SUPPOSED DEAD MAN
STARTLES FAMILY
Walks in Home q Year After Fu-
neral Had Been Held
for Him.
for Him.

CINCINNATI. Aug. 31.-John Moore.
aged forty-six. supposed 20 be dead an1
buried for more than d year, startled
his sister. Mrs. Ammo GroEan, by ap-
pearing at her home. Mrs Grrogan's
children fed ia fright
Sure. I'm your uncle, John Moore
your Uncle John"' exclaimed Moore. and
finally convinced his relatives that he
was not dead.
About a year ago John Moore was
asphyxiated by gas at JLe Nonpareil
Hotel, Cumminsville. As nobody claim
eG the body il was buried in Potter :
field. A few weeks later John Moore 5
SISTER read about the death and burial.
1T must be my brother" said she
''His body shall not lie IA Fotter's field
lCug." She had the body dug up, EaVa
+. a decent burial at ST. Jcseph's and
put a tombstone over the grave
During all this time John was in a
hospital.
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
WHEAT OFF EARLY
RALLIES SLIGHTLY
Volume of Business Small
and Final Price Changes
Only Slight.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3l.-At the opening
wheat was slightly easier. The bears
seemed to be in the majority. Their
success was but shortlived, as the bulls
soon claimed their own and made the
bears rush 10 cover on a recovering
market. After their orders were nlled
the market again became slightly easier.
but the closing was fractionally above
the final figures of last week.
September was quiet at is advance.
december advanced to 947s and reacted
TO 945a. May was Il better at 9Sh.
September closed at S5i4, December
951k and Nav gS5s
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
Ienkins dains Surnrised.
OF PENNIES
HIS GIFT TO WIFE

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry G. Sponsel Of 40S Sanders
street, invited several friends to their
home for the purpose of assisting in
the counting OF fOTty-three pounds OF
pennies which Mr.. SpOnsel recently
gave his wife on her forty-third birth
day anniversary.
The sum was $3.50 Mr.. SpOnsel. who
is in the baking business and received
the pennies in his trade, care
fully saved all the pennies that came TO
him for nearly six months before the
bag of pennies tipped the scales at
forty-thres pounds
The Washington times., 1908-08-31
COURT RECORD
OF THE DISTRICT
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Court, No. I.
vrrcsnrrvr7 c5~T- RUrrVORn
j Z SIIDE 5IAFFUhD.
.n.rn.l 49,.

fAd44EA kDN0F y
No. 26g27. Edwards Us. Foster, eXecu-
tor; trustee substituted to make sale.
COmDlainant's solicitor. +. W. McReyn-
oIds: defendants solicitor, Arthur Peter.
No. 27762 Charles J. Bell VS.. Young
ct al; order of = obligation Complain
ants solicitor. b. =. Leighton.
No. 2s0l5. Hickey VS.. McGrann. trus-
tee substituted under viii of Bridget
Hickey. Complainant's solicitors, Bar
No. 2SO0S. Corea vs.. Fleming ct al. f;
order designating examiner to take evil
dence. COmplainants solicitor, G. M.
Circuit Court, No. :.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
(CaIled today.l
No. 50464 Blue Ridge Marble Com
pany VS. ThompsOn-Sterrett Co.; or
dered refunded from registry OF the
court to plaintiffs attorney Of record.
PLAINTIFFS attorneys, s. I, Thomas and
J. 3. Horrigan: DEFENDANTS attorneys,
G. T. DunlOp and +. A. Swingle.
No. 5O6l4 Quill VS., Hume, administra
tor; leave to file amended and additional
pleas within ten days. Plaintins at
fOrnev. Oscar Mauck; defendants 9 at
torneys, p. S. Hume and w. c. Sulli-
van.
Bankruptcy Court.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Called todayD
No 81. In re Thomas =. LeCuyer;
petition for rule denied
Probate Court
JUSTICE STAFFORD:
(Called today.l
Estate Of John A. Brown: will dated
December %, 1907, fled naming Mary S.
Reeves and Benjamin II. Schwartz ex-
ecutors with petition for probate of will
and letters testamentary. Attorney. Mil
Ter Strasburger-
Estate of Sylvannus e Johnson: viii
admitted to probate and letters tesla
nentar5r granted to Philander :. John
son and Bertha 2. Johnson; bond Sl.OO0
Attorney, c. c. Calhoun
Estate of Nicholas Drummond; order
framing issues.
ratifying agreen ent- Attorney, William
A. Mckinney.
Estate of Eliza ]. Hyland: petition
for probate of will and letters tesla
mentaIy filed. Attorney, William NJ
Levin.
Estate of Richard Emmons; order ap-
pointing guardian ad litem.
In re RodeTick d. Watson ct al; order
Of allowance. Attorney, Emanuel s
Luby.