davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12
Name, Location and Description.

81 81 1885, ssss R ss"sss W Ws:s S.
,5s s5shn Hilton wssvis let. 5ss4 blk % plat s So
l57 2Eliz Stewart Welsve SPIT 3xS lot blk IS nit ri a.
l572sJas Milton, welsvie ali 81 So Z lots IS So
1852 ss Jr we.ve personal property 2lss
1852 % 9Gh las Miller We1syie personal property 27
Leshman wesvle PERSONAL nssps property rs
les1sJ John Bailey welsvie pt Y sec i, tp 10, i
'esswm Price weisvi is Int pit X sec ip 10 S's'
1874 David cunnell welsvie Cut pt So. " sec h''0
ISL Up e. Son0a VI Rr ID acres 1d,ho s. - SIS
less5John Hilton welsvlie u pit :nil x, " -'0'
Garrett wesv a Ss n n 4 sec 81 to
1871 2oses Garrett wellsvle lia Int in " sec 10
ls .oSen " Garrett we.ve is Int in i. sec IS
le7 skate Garrett wesve. lis Int in i, sec IS
ls7 Laura Garrett wesve Lis Int in i, sec %
ls7 7Fred W Garrett welsve is Int in q, sec %
ls7 Henry Wasr!est welvie is Int in Il, sec %
ls7oJohn w. Garrett welsvie ais Int in y, sec
le7e1s " Badeon Ogden 4, !. Il -''
So tp 10 W. ss5 s4,so asr, 4 lots 49, sec
167 81 Bradshaw VI Bros wellsvie pit Y 49, tip 1o
Frank Hottie Cache Junction 25xl5o feet no'
sw see 30, tp b. r | W, :. -. 80. 49,. 49,. $50
lss Il Insra j unsman Hyrnm pit u,
le9lsJ pas Allen Lsishman wesSe, pit u sec ii
le25Jas. Allen Leisman wesve pit u, sec IS
ZOO, H tip H. pv w. As acres w.:.. s442
Ter G. rar1 3S ss ,o Ws aa pit n
Us 4sn Bailey w. W W nsiHS 'f ot sec So tp H.
1ss 1 1FrsS Manning 4 Msndon is rs
MendOn, III, 4, 10
1874 yru% Bird Bird Mendou pit u sec H. tp H. i'00
Saunders Nendon pit a. sec 81 tip IL 'z'
2oo2s Maggie f. Jensen Mendoai pit u sec 49, ip .
212sJohn crookston Cache Junction pt H. pt
os r ne sec &c. tp ILL., 3D. W. y acres 81
PIG sEnsst Jensen, Newton s blk ! plat rs
2'John n Crookston Cache Junction, lots "a, block
2ls spaekman Newton lots "a block 15 plat Il SIS
24 Achton Jensen, Newton, lots L. block IT, plat Is
2l9S4 Newton Draugh Horse Co., personal property %
22a 2s Ernest Jensen, personal property ~. $50
225 l5chas Brown, Newton e u, TO- tp 10,
1schas A. Brown ovras Newton -. 20
22s 1873 Annie H. Jensen Newton pit. Y u, sec 81
a29 Lyman R. Martineau Newton ~ sec 2s tip is
22s Lyman R. Martineau Newton n IL. IL pt 90
ss a sec 49, TIP 49, W. 2O4 acres 80 40
aOLyman R Martineau, Newton, u ~ sec 49, to-
10, w, lou acres Il 6O
$50 10 Henry Shelton, Mendon lot g. block plat A. 437
BOOK B.
llo Laura F. Barnett. Smihfed. 2-5 lot T. all lots
90 block !. Plat A.....,.. -. ..... 20 OIL
oGlibert Vaughan Smithfed lot g. blk plat A. IL O4
VIM Douglass Smithfed lot 8, block 6. Plat A. 8.45
ism Percheron Horse Co., Smithfeld, personal 13 so
4Jas Thornley, Smthfed 1a lot Z. all lot 6, block
d., - plat 49,. 49,. - -. 20 81
91lJ. C. Barnett, Smthfeld improvements lot 2 block
% plat A ....>,.............. .,........ :. % 4s
10 4Gnss Daenlsen Smthfeld all lot n 70 lot s.
block 25, plat A .:....... -. ....-.... -. III
idiS Frank Purser Smthheld lots 40, blk g. plat B. 931
1918 Amalgamate Sugar Co. Logan n pit. lot block
l631Geo. + Thrkell smthfeld Y lots 91O block
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-12
Name, Location and Description.

M. A s Paradise Rs' sssl ia f
% Peterson n Paradise BLOCK block Il PLAT T.
AWn Thomas Paradise lot : block a. plat A." 1o.sS
h p g sa e. f. rsss lot Line s ss s, s
1 d2aI n obery personal property s95
1s1 s M% B Bsnss M AsHs Sec s0
IA sEus Salisbury, Paradise Z, Il, sec is, tp
"A p. sl s 80 acres a.n.v. y sos
S. Sec Is 'p 'S = 40
IA W. Price s a and Sim asf Nielsen Paradise " Of
,4s p.nsa xb Is p Paradise 40 s'sss Of
14s john s xs5 90 p P.r e ss ssrs' 4 o. $40
1427 Danford Abbott Paradise pit "A, sec 81, tip 10
14ss Danford Abbott Paradise pit u sec 81 tip 10 ~
1912 Eliza Mcbride H y sec 49, tp
81 Il H5 Rss Sal. Lake, l. ss0s acres Z sec 50 40
81 5B 7 r. Taylor Paradise Par dss' lot H. ~
sec &c. tp g. 81 acres ~ r. ~ 1868
sec s. tp TO- "a o acre. - ~. ~. =. 14 1875
ss g 1S' IN ss a. and Of
q anderson AN ss ?, 4 y 80 ,sf.s
2l2 c. I. Anderson, Hyrum, " IS, tip TO- rs .
81 2sIc. :. Anderson Hyrum, u of n n, a. tp
q sc L. Anderson Hyram a. sec IS, tip TO-
e. 16o acres ........... .....: ...:.. 4s5
n !! "'s;s' Hy,sH see 4 s f s "a ss sos
23lsC. L. Anderson, Hyrum, u W "a, lot a. sec
Hn n; y h !ss it. e q q 49,
2414John il. White Salt Lake, l3 int. g. tpsr 2ss
"a W Wns Salt Salt Lake. Is init sec
24s2 John White Salt Lake, l3 int H. tp g. 293
oslo Geo G. Mcfarland Ogden s. "A of s "a, sec q
ss Peter MeSinnon woodruff of u sec
% s. 10 s sesss Co. Evanston wxc NJ SEE l
3. ID g., =. l.
26laPeter J. Petersen, Geneva, all 10, tip 9,
26l4 Peter j. Petersen Geneva, MY of n u N.Y. n "A
sec a. tip g. r W, 14O acres -. -. ~. 80. 1926
2el Martin Nielsen, Geneva, Y of u, n "
81 jensen 4 Geneva t i. .:. 70 sp SO
1928 Martin g Nielsen Geneva, Y Of a, 4 Of
n "A, sec 25 tip 9, r l W, 100 ...... 248
81 3John Louis Bountiful Ut, Saw Mill 33 rs
90 7Chas Unsworth Hyrum, pit. Y lots g., block
samI Winterbotom iyum So x lots 5-s7s blk
80 John Wright Hyium lots As block 10 plat A. sSs
3232C L. Anderson Hyrum 4x20 lots So blk 1 Pit 1924
3233C L. Anderson pit So 111a, plat
3327Krsten Nielsen I1yrum ~ lots l2, Blk 15 pit 97G
3420J W. Jensen yrum, 2xl0 rods lot blk 1S plat 991
3422 Sine Hansen Hyrum lot g plat
80 5 3 nan g Hrnm p lot lot o blk 81 pa 1879
365C H. Anderson Hyum pit lot blk % plat A. Is 55
81 7Jos IIuse, all of lots SO, 7axl7 rods lot block
ae BINARY Obray Paradise lots A. blk l. plat 4l2
39 3Iars B. Jensen Hyrum, lot s. BLK plat B. 1856
1924 Paradise lot g. block a. plat b SS.
All 2ans Staey Hyrum by 10 rds Its 49, blk T. pit 53i
4226Oscar Liljenquist Hyrum, 67bk Silt 93
4424E Edwin J. Haws Hyrum lots AS block plat c. 1464
i6 2ou Halverson Hyrum part block A. plat C... s42
l7l5A IT. Cantrl Hyrum personal property -. 49,. 16 OF
47sWiord Jensen Hyrum, personal property 549
i7aOWallace Drug Co., Hyrum personal property 49,. 4575
4S3Maru Nilsson Eyrum lots DO, block s. plat D. 80
6Jens Anderson Hyrum, lots "a block plat 1921
5O23Wm A. Williams Hyrum, n " Its So blk l6 pit D IL 80
.aloloc Malls TJyrum nj Lot hnolE na A.
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

wt,iCh he was performing some labor,
and then made his escape thro Ugh the
grounds Of the institution. no one daring
10 50 near him. and was eventually cap
tured after several hours chase by the
police, who were compelled to shoot him
down like a wild animal, proves these
facts
What would have been the conse-
Quence had this maniac. armed with a
weapon, met man. woman, Or child IN
his path?
"One OF the physicians at the hos
pital testified at the inquest that this
man was suffering from 'demenua pre-
cox which he said is a IliiG form or
insanity, though the person so afnicteu
may at any time. without warning. De
taken with this murderOus desire 10 XIII
1T seems strange that the authorities
OF the hospital, knowing the way tais
man was affected, and what e was
liable to do at any mon e1t. should per
NIT him 10 use a crOwbar at any uine
and place their employees and pauents
in position to be murdered
1T also appears that the Commission
eTs OF the District, and the Major OF
Police, while making their many reBu-
lations against the citizens, have over
looked the terrible condition that mas
existed in this section for years.
I'VE hope that all parties concerned
wilI give this matter their immediate
attention"
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
First Cool Spell Ushers in Fall
OF 1908, Says Prof. GarrioH

There was scarcely a person in the city
who did not feel uncomfortable from
the change in the weathc- IN the hotels
there we're ever ringing demands for
more bed covering and the demand for
Ice water dropped of Ike Standard oil
stock after the S29,000.0O0 fine was levied
the hotels this morning, the outside
doors in many Of the stores were Kept
closed tight, and many a furnace was
fired up With the further prospect OF
light frost tonight IL would he well for
the prudent fat dweller TO renew friend
him 10 fre up for al least twenty-four
hours more
II any were caught by the cold snap
however, they could not blame the
weather man. for just a week ago a
forecast predicting the exact weather
change WAS issued by the department
and yesterday IL was announced that
the fall In temperature would be >
degrees.
The storm originated in the Rockies
on September r. and has been makinE
lis way across the country gradually.
Almost the entire country has been in
distressing need Of rain and in addi-
tfOn TO relieving what had become a
drought in many sections. the rain eN-
tiuEuished the numerous forest fires
which have caused such fearful loss
during the last few weeks In sections
OF Maryland. Pennsylvania. and West
Virginia, where the shortage Of water
had caused a shutdown of rlauy mines
and even crippled the operation Of the
rail1 Dads, the heavy dOwnpOur has re
Weved the condition, and thousands OF
men will be given Immediate employ
raent-
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

All Washington has been asniver since
early last night.
But the tUwp has not shivered alone.
for the present cold snap has been gen
erdl throughout the country. With Snow
storms In the Northwest and Missouri,
freezing temperature as far south as Kan
sas and the Northeast and Middle West
reaching for heavier clothing. the ad-
vent OF real fail weather in the District
is not surprising.
The drop I'm local temperature was %
degrees from = degrees yesterday 10
20 degrees at o'clock this morning, the
lowest point recorded.
FrDf- CiarriOtt. the Weather Bureau ;
fOrecasterr says that the cold snap will
With tomorrow forenoon VIII come a
risins Of the temperature and warmer
weather will return. but light frost IS
predicted for tonight. for this section.
precC ding the marked change In tenn
perature. came a violent rain storm.
accompanied BY heavy gusts OF wind
last night about q O'Clock. UD TO that
from the southeast. but il hauled around
70 the northwest and with II came heavy
sheets Of rain. with brilliant electrical
effects and "A constantly apFreCiabl,
change In temperature.
The rain gauge shows ABOUT a. men
and a half for this immediate section
but il ran to two inches in other parts
of the country. There viii be no more
rain. Prof. GarriOtt says. bit the cold
weather Will Prevail. for this is prac-
ticallv the breakinS up Of the summer
season and the formal advent OF fall
\ return 70 warmer weather Is not
unlikely but the sumner has gone Prof
CARROT thinks. and with II viii 90 the
shirt waist and the bare arms and the
bare he ad Of the summer girl
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
HERMANN RIDDER
LOOPING OFF JOBS
New Democratic Treasurer Says
There Will Be No Deficit
This Year.

NEW YORK, Sept 2e.-"Chair warm
ers and political leeches' IN the cam
paign headquarterg OF the Democratic
national committee will lose their Of
hciaI heads. according to a statement OF
Hermann RiddeT. newly appointed treas
urer of the national committee.
4 do not wish TO criticise the Haskell
regime, but I wish TO emphasize the
fact, as I step into Office, that persons
who have heretofore been decorating
chairs and holding honorary positions
in the Eastern and Western headquar-
ters, will lose their snap jobs during the
present week.
The Democratic treasury fund II suf-
ficient for present purposes" continued
Mr.. Rldder, but II we have not the
money 20 spend, rest assured this cam
paign VIII close with no deficit IN the
war chests. such as occurred at the end
of Tom Taggart's reign
BY curtailing Outlandish expenses. as
have been incurred during the past
month. we can hope 10 break even"
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

OF every child born In New York State
would be increased about two and one
half years il tuberculosis were Practic-
ally 70 disappear as cholera and small
poX nave done"
Visitors Are Many.
While in the section meetings the del
egates were busy reading papers and
listening to others read them. thousands
of visitors filled the corridors around
the exhibits.
The work in the exhibition halls be
gan at o'clock, and. from that time,
there was not a minute but there was
something doing TO interest the visitor
At 2 o'clock there was moving pic
ture demonstration, showing the work
OF the Swedish national anti-tuberCulOsis
movement, and an hour later II NJ
Smith demonstrated the work OF the
Sea Breeze Open-air Hospital
Burdens of Victims.
A paper on The Burdens Of Tubercu-
losis Imposed on individuals and Fami-
lies" by sherman c. Kingsley, superin-
tendent- Of the Chicago Relief and Aid
Society, attracted much attention, the
paper being the result OF years Of study
Of the problem among the poor OF that
city.
tuberculosis is far advanced among
the poor people when it is discovered %
he said. The only hope Of recovery
depends upon early diagnosis The dis
ease cuts off the income, while making
necessary increased expenses. In a re
cent examination by DR.. Theodore B.
Sachs % 10 90 per cent OF all the chill
dren in the poor families Of the tene-
ment district Of Chicago showed signs
Of Infection"
That tuberculosis is n potent factor
I'm the production OF mental degeneracy
as well as physical was the statement
Of DR.. Martin W. Barr, chief physician
to the Pennsylvania Training School for
Predetermined Children, Elwyn, Pa
This statement. he said. was con-
frmed by a study Of 5000 cases
Breeds in Factories
Or J. L Jacobsen, Of Havana, presi-
dent CT the Cuban League Against Tu-
berculosis, speaking in section s, said
the problem OF tuberculosis is the same
generally in Cuba as in any other COun-
| try. but the presence of a great many
| tobacco manufactures gives a special
! character TO the problem, as these are
! great sources OF tuberculosis.
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

Continued from First Page)
thorities have no right at any time. and
In any way, to endanger the lives OF its
citizens as they do daily by allowing the
insane to travel the thoroughfares with
dangerous weapons in their possession.
''If labor Is necessary for the cure Of
the insane, then let this labor be per-
formed within the hospital Enclosures,
and let the waRs and gates be put in a
condition that will keep them confined,
for in their present condition the insane
who are allowed the freedom OF the
grounds can walk out on the highway
at any time.
There are three gates located on
Nichols avenue, two of which are look
ed after by Watchmen, and at the third
there is no one to stop an inmate from
walking out at any time, II being open
all day and night
1.-THE wall that surrounds this insti-
tuition on the west side. adjoining VIII
son Park. has immense holes in IL
through which horse and wagon could
be driven; and we underst and that this
condition has existed for the past If
teen years And through il many an in
mate has made his escape.
The deplorable affair which took
place a few days ago in the grounds Of
the institution, where one OF it's In
mates, seized with murderous desire,
killed two persons with crowbar, with
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
Died.

BEAVER-Suddenly. on Sunday. September
p. 1908. JENNIE. the beloved wife or Fra nix
Beaver. in her fOrty-sixth year
DARDEN-Ou Sunday. September 2 1905.
al II-5O p. m, GERTRUDE MIRA. beloved
daughter Of Lloyd and Callie Darden tnee
ELDREDGE-On Monday. September .. 1905.
at Sis ,. m. at 17l0 Fourteenth street
Northwest. JAMES F. only son OF Mary
and the late d W Eldredge-
GROSS-Suddelly. Sunday. September p
1903. at 5 O'Clock a. m. MARIE. beloved
daughter OF Andreas and the late Marie
Gross.
RABORG-Cn Monday September 3. 1906 a.
Muirkirk Nd. MARY MEADE. wife OF
William A. RaborK. and daughter OF the
late Charles c. and Isabel Goals Meade.
SPRTNGMANN-On Monday. September Is
1908. at 2:4O p. m, EMMA J.. beloved wife
OF Joseph Springmann-
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
Other Recommendations.

Mr Lanham recommends that several
thousand inferior trees be removed in
the near future, and that a large num-
Der be topped" the usual treatment
to Offset the effec s Of root mutila tiOn-
The topping Of trees, he says. IS IN
popular. and many protests have been
received against 20, but experience has
shown that II IS the only practical treat
ment To remove and top the trees. II
is estimated. will cost $1,000 During
the last year 2O42 trees were removed
Toe number Of trees in the paTkinEs.
streets. sidewalks. and school yards at
the close Of ne year was 94O35.
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
Would Mean Big Loss.

Both nurseries, he says, are at present
stocked with valuable trees and an en-
forced abandonment Of either would
mean the destruction Of grOwths which
could not be replaced In twelve years.
The number OF trees planted during
the year was 3.329. Many were for the
purpose Of filing vacancies In exist g. z
rows. but the majority were used In eE-
tending the lines into the suburbs IN
the neighbOrhOOd OF Park road ard
Piney Branch road, Massachusetts ave-
nue extended and CheNN Chase
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
PLANS FOR NURSERY
THAT IS PERMANENT
Grave Possibilities of Pres
ent System Pointed Out
by Lanham.

The establishment OF a permanent
nursery in tie District OF Columbia Is
urged by Truman Lanham, superintend-
ant Of streets and trees and parkings.
In his annual report submitted to the
Commissioners today.
MIR. Lanhsm points out that two of
the nurseries are now on borrowed 4
ground, controlled by the Washington
Asylum Hospital and the Municipal Hos
DitaL The REIMBURSEMENT Of this ground
IS constantly requested. says Mr. Ian
ham. ana with each recurring sUgges-
ton the possibility Of grave situation
IS presented.
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

J. NJ Posey. residing at III Wolfe
street. reports 10 the police that some
one entered his house last evening and
stole a pocketbook containing 50.
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
HAD STORMY VOYAGE.

NEW YORK. Sept. Z9.-After a stormy
voyage. during which the passengers
were kept below decks nearly all the
time the steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm
arrived here today from Bremen, South
amptOn and CherboUrg.
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

Death notices inserted in The
Washington Times will, on request,
be published in the next issue of
The Baltimore News or The Phila-
delphia Evening Times without
further charge.
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
MINERS ESCAPE FIRE.

WINTER QUARTERS, Utah, Sept. %.
The lives Of nearly 100 miners in the
new mine OF the Union Pacific Coal
Company here were endangered today
by a fire that destroyed the power
house o. the main hoist and the tip
pie. All escaped through an air open
ing.
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
Citizens McenSed at Crime
At St. EH5abeth'S Hospital

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
a L { < A N D RIA.
INJUNCTION CASE
ARGUMENT BEGINS
Judge Harrison, of WincheS-
ter, Hears Lawyers in Case
Against City Council.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. SEPT. ..

Arguments on the injunction proceed
ings in the case OF the Washington
Southern Railway Company versus the
city council Of Alexandria were heard
by Judge Harrison. Of Winchester
The session Of the court was held
I'm the office of Col. Francis L. Smith.
In South Royal street. The Washing
toD-Southern Railway Company was rep
resented by Colonel Smith. while Cor
rOration Counsel Samuel p. Fisher ap-
peared for the city council
After hearing arguments. Judge Har-
risOn reserved his decision.
J. NJ. Posey. residing at III Wolfe
street, reports TO the police that some
one entered his house last evening and
stole a pocketbook containing 50.
John Lewis, colored. was arrested this
morning on complaint OF Bayliss Nc
Donald, OF Alexandria county. on the
charge OF defrauding him out OF $3.50
Lewis, so Mcdonald claims, bought
goods at his store and promised TO pay
on pay day. He failed 10 keep his prom
Use. so McDanold had him arrested. He
Was turned over to Constable j. W.
Burrell this morning
NJ. NJ. Vance. the local representative
for Golden & Co. Of Washington. was
before Justice l.. II. Thompson in the
police court this morning, charged with
the cruel treatment Of a horse. Wit
nesses, among whom were Police JUS
tice Cation, John Leadbeater, W. X.
/ Griffith. O. F Carter. and others tes-
titled. Vance and other witnesses tes-
tilted that the horse was balky and
that was the reason for his beating H.
Justice Thompson fined Vance SO.
The State corporation commission has
granted a charter 20 the ROsemOnt De
veiopment Company. Of Alexandria. The
officers are: President, G. L. Robinson.
Of Washington; secretary and treas
/ urer. g. J. W. Rich. Of BallstOn, and
r. L Neubeck, Of Washington. The
capital stock is placed at from 3I2.O00
| to sS50.0O0. and the objects are 10 deal
! in real estate
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
Mr.. BISSELL WILL APPEAL
TO THE SUPREME COURT

Thomas j. Bissell, former principal OF
the Charlton Street School, whose H.
cense was revoked by the State Board
of Education, has declared through his
counsel, Jerome 7. Congleton, his inten-
ton of taking an appeal to n Supreme
Court. According to Mr.. Congleton, the
boared erred in its decision. He de-
clared that the case was considered
along narrow issues rather than broad
lines. Mr.. Congleton will probably ask
for a writ of certiorari to show cause
why the decision of the State board
should not be set aside.
At a meeting held in the Office of
Commissioner Edward Russ. in Ho-
boken, Wednesday the board confirmed
the action of the board of examiners
in revoking the license. Mr.. Congleton
had secured the rehearing and contend
ed that tho unsWorn testimony of wit
nesses against Bissell should not be
considered. This contention was held
to be correct, and all evidence of that
character was ignored. and the board
claimed to have considered only the ad-
missions made before the examiners by
Bissell himself, who, as the accused,
was net required to be sworn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
MRS. DRESSER GETS $500, 900
To KEEP WOLF FROM DOOR.

OYSTER BAY, L. L.. July 3-With
only 5000, 900 as her bank account as
the result of the sale of her mansion
at Centre Island Point. Mrs. Daniel
Leroy Dresser and two children may
be able TO keep the wolf from the door
for a few months and save herself
from becoming a heroine by practising
stenography in Sioux Falls, S. ID. She
is there now in a business college. She
is the wife of the ex-president of the
Trust Company of the Republic. who
failed a few years ago for only 81, 400, :
900. She wants a divorce.
1t Is presumed that now Mrs. Dresser
will not have to sing Tom Hoods Song
of the Shirt" as adapted to the suffer-
ing typewriter.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-03
JUDGE BART|NE, OF
SOMERSET, D|ES0F
BLOOD POISONING
Prominent SOmerville Man Was
an Executor of the William
Marsh Rice Will.
Especial to the Evening start

SOMERVILLE, July g. Former
Judge John d. Bartine died today at
his residence in West End avenue.
after an illness of several weeks from
blood poisoning.
Judge Bartine was born in Mercer
County October Is, 1886, and received
his early education in L~awrenceville.
He taught school for a number OF
wears, after which he commenced the
study of law, and was admitted to the
bar, locating in this city. He was ap-
pointed law judge of Somerset County
in 1885 and held the office for three
terms of five years each. 1t was SAID
of his career on the bench that during
all that time he never had a case re-
versed on appeal. He had served as q
member of the Somerville Board OF
Education and of the local Board OF
commissioners, which governs the
being the presiding ofncer o.
both. The degree of master OF arts
was conferred on him in 1870 by princes
ton University.
Judge Bartine was one of the execu-
tors of the will of the late millionaife
Marsh Rice. for whose deatn
Albert t. Patrick is now serving a ms
in Sing Sing.