davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
Probate Notice

State of Alabama, Montgomery County. Probate Court. August 2Srd 1909. Notice is hereby given that John J. Grif- fin, Guardian of Alkaline Jane Griffin. a l minor this day filed his account, vouchers and statement for partial settlement of his guardianship of the estate of said
 minor; and that the 18th day of Sep | tembsr. 1909. has boon appointed for said settlement J. B. 0AgTON, --tu-St Judge Of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
RUsINEss oPPORTUNlTIEs.

wANTED-To sell half interest in we'll Established furniture and undertaking bus iness in one of the best towns in East Ala
 'sT3usinese" care Advertiser. -7-At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
PHONE 7ee

Office of Constructing Quartermaster. Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. August 30. 1909. Sealed proposals. in triplIoate. will De recetved nere until II a. m. September 2s. 1909, then opened for waIks necessary for new build. specifice .ions furnished on application. En- veiopes containing proposals should be in- dorsed proposals for walks" and addres- sed to Captain M. w. Rowell. Constrnstina ouartermaster. so-s1-sel-2-27.2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

1000 Men Wanted at once to send us mn order for one gal. of Briclxman's 100 per cent, at $500 per gal. delivered.
 I. BrfckmRn & Co.,.
 p0naacOIa. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

We handle all the Standard brands of whiskey and Beer. Send us . trial order
 '. Brickman & Co.,,
 Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
sloo.oe.

s1oo.oas B4io s. Court. . rms
 SeB %. BIS wilkerson. 2 rms F523 Adams. 10 rms.
 eco. co. $50 s. Goidthw'te. sr { ESQ Goldthwaite. Tor F-0oldthwaite, 2 rms x50 Goldthw'ts St. sr x21s Washington. sr
 eSe co. F145 Holcomoe. [ rm xi45 Holcombe. s r e4S. co.
 A132 Catoma, I rms B5o1 6. Court. 2 rms- E2Is Columbus. s rs x112 s. Hull. T rms. xs33 Washington. 6 2
 SAz. 50. F1010 s. Hull, T rms
 t40. %.
 A-cor. Jackson and
 Washington, 6 rm A1se Holcombe. 6 rna A407 Finley Av., g T A1217 S. Hull. s rms B136 Holcombe, 6 rms C401 Monroe, 6 rms. D201 Holcombe, 6 r E70S s. Court. 2 rm Es33 Washington. IT F-Norman Bridge
 Road 3 acres, , F4fS Bibb, . rms. F-Felder. 2 rooms. xI36 Hoicombe, s rms xi01o S. Hull. 2 rms. x33 Virginia Av., [ r XFeider Ave, 8 rms. x2o1 Holcombe. 6 rms x4e7 Finley Av., 6 r X7cs s. Court,e rms. x217 Goldthw'te. [ r
 e37 50.
 A306 N. Lawrence. 9r E Shepard Cot
 tage Cloverdale, er F5le Jefferson, s rms x3o6 N. Lawrence. s rooms.
 XII Amanda. 10 rms.
 $30. %.
 A543 s. Lawrence. 6 r F5i3 S. Lawrence ! r
 SB5. %. Af10 Holcombe, ' rm A244 Pleas't Ay., 9 IT Ae42 Pleas't Av., Q r ASi2 s. Court. ' rm B21s 8. Lawrence, 5r B1l23 s. Perry 6 rms. C21S s. Lawrence, 6 r D2iS s. Lawrence, er E543 s. Lawrence. 6r E6lS Clayton. 2 rms F402 Bibb & rooms F73 Amanda. 8 rms X210 Holcombe, ! rms x543 s. Lawrence, 5 T xSt1 s. Court. 6 rms. X34o Pleas.nt. Av.. ST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
KEY

A--Jones, Ray q Pierce,
 s. Perry. Phone 4si. B--Dowdeil C Joseph, 22 Commerce St.. Phone 149s C--F. M. Kahn q Son,
 1s .conlercs St.. Phone 3ss D--Meysr C G0idman.
 509 1st Natl Bk. Phone 14i. E--Holt, Nelson & Holts
 3 i-2 Court sq. Phone s5s F--pavidson 6 Holt, 113 Montgomery St.. Phone s2. x--J. A Chamhless 6 Bro.
 Hill Rldg.. Phone 1214.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

cONTRACTINo-T am in position to rens building line. including new and rsmodeiine
 at reasonable and living prices. Estinatss ing Builder. Phone 2S6. -zs-s0t WE ARE prepared to give yOu an ca. umatO any kind of building. large CT small call phones 17Sl or HI Harris A soies. --zs-es DIR H. B. ESTES. Dentist has returned 20 the city and Is prepared to resume his business. siA Commerce st --4S-21
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
uuhhor1.snxwyer

Hubbard-Sawyer.
 Clanton, Aug. 30-(Special)--M Grace Sawyer and W. S. Hubbard were quietly married at the home of Mrs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

We have Dswars aE4 kinE William Scotch. FsN&
 I. Bypan Co.
 atasoIs. Els.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

x2ss Pieas't Av.. sr x21s s. Lawrence. sr x201 N. Jackson, 2 r Apa. E. Jeff Davis. Ave. 6 rovms.
 X6o1 Jeffsrson.S rms. ssa 50.
 Aseo s. Perry. 6 rm A5e fleas't Av.. ! r A69s s. Lawrce, s r B2I0 Holco.nbe, I rms B1Is Holcombe. 6 rms E11s Hoicombe. ( rs E1l5 Gamer Av.. 6r E2s Plum. c rms E.s PleAs-nt Av.. 6r Ess0 s. Perry. 6 rms Fle4 Forest Av., r x2s Plum, I rooms. x4l3 Randolph. Il r
 sso. co.
 A22 Amanda. ' rms Avs Panama. 6 rms A1227 S. Hull, ! rms H2s Plum, [ rms. B25 Pieas'nt Av., $ r BPS Pleasant Av., B22 An.a.da, 6 rms b10s Sumilit. High land Park, s rooms. Bl005 Panama, 6 rms. Bs25 s. McDon'gh, sr Ezs Martha, s rms E4i3 Mildred, ' rms E412 Clayton, 7rms. Ey0s Whitman, 6 rm FPS Plum, [ rms
 Fl25-B HolcomDe ' T F236 Pleasant. 6 rms F:Ss Pleassat. 8 rms. KITS HiShlai-d Av..
 
 [ rooms
 XII Holcombe, 6 rms Xse0 8. Perry. 6 rms. x21 Mobile, ! rms. xllS N. Jackson. 6 r X201 Park Place, x62b s. McDonough. 5 rooms.
 X205 N. Jackson, ! r X20e N. Jackson. ! r x2i1 N. Jackson. [ r X22 Amanda, [ rms.
 S27 50.
 A127 Holcombe, g T E91o S Perry. 6 rms F57 w. Jeff Davis, ST rb4 Holcombe. ! rms. x2l7 Holcombs. 6 rms
 see 50.
 ESQ Martha, ( rms Xeo0 Jefferson, 5 rms. { x25 Amanda, I rms.
 $sS 60.
 A217 Holcombe 6 r As10 s. Hull, 6 rms A615 Adams. s rms A617 Adams. 6 rms A135 Holcombe, 5 r A220 Mildred, 5 rms A702 Forrest Av., TT A51 Pleas'nt Av., 6 ?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

.,s,,..,a. ss s,.,s.r'1s.s 2. :ss al''"'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31


 ID. has called l(eomery Add
 ID Thursday
 ptel. At the
 is also secre-
 tender his
 to take ef- Is retirement
 lb work. he Atire time to
 King Kotton LfMl attendance Eks terday from
 kded the con-
 . Advertising 1ade an ad- .&ions of the @r Montgom- I'M convention
 h of that as- fd&ertising men 5Ht ever, " Mir. 4&ay afternoon M. At the 8fW sday, l VIII Hxfhe work of |6&h upon some M1l be of most i5ers," he con-
 resignation
 ker will read .4lIners, of the k&jle Company,
 6n in Louis- %, attendance fion declared 8&Elassic in the %sas received & the conven- .Ys 1t in itself Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
WANTED-SA fUATI0N.

wANrED-A position by a competent lady stenographer, best of references. State sal ary Address Miss B. A. C." care of The Montgomery Advertiser. -6-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
ENGRAVING.

wANTED--You to illustrate your ads. with our cuts; they add 3s per cent to Una attractivsness of any ad: talk it over with
 The Advertiser Engraving Cc- --kf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
WANTED-BoARDERs.
! MULTIGRAPH LETTERS.

WANTED-A few boarders, at 12s wilker.
 son St. Phone 3021. -1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

xass Pieas't Av.. sr KRIS s. Lawrence. sr x201 N. Jackson. 2 IT AHs& E. Jeff Davis.
 Ave, 6 roums.
 X60l Jefferson,S rms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

YOUR old machine taken in trade as part pay for a Smith Premier visible. No 10 in odsI smith Premier Typewriter cs.. Mont gOmery, Ala -2s-s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
TYPEWRITERs AND REPAIRS

HAVE your typewriter repaired before ths tall rush is on. Estimates furnished Sup plies for all machines. southsrn T! pewritsr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

WE STORE furniture and household soods either in open space or private rooms; our building WA6 ouilt especially Tor ntorASs N arehouOe and we are equipped to handle and care for all kinds of storage; watch man on the premises day and niGh9. Ala bam& Storage and Ice ce~ Phone SlIi
 @-ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Or lease: my farm near SpraEue Ala. containing SIS acres Is well impI owed. has seven tenant houses besides my resIdeAe. See me at once. Mrs, H |.
 EkwuLzeL Sprague. Ala --l2-15t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.

AMBITIOUS young men and women wr,ta to Wilbur R. Smith Business College Lex- inEton Ky, for particulars of his famous college. See Ao -25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

sAWTEAL school cs Millinery. RomuIar ua,1. linsry training school Write Tor caSRloS Te GOk Whitehall St. Atlanta. ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

nIturo. We repair and rsfiniSh your furui. tuTe GS0. B. Wragg Furniture Co. Phone o6s. --te
The sun., 1909-05-05
VOTE NEW POSTAL STRIKE.
Time. However. Not Vet FIXED french
Government Sees Trouble Ahead.
8 rrciJi CdNr Drspdfch 10 Tn

SH'cfU CdHf DrspdffA 10 Tus SVS,
PARIS, May 4.--Three h undred train
letter sorters, the class which began the
last strike. were holding an ordinary
meeting this afternoon when Legles de-
manded a discussion OF what immediate
measures should I've taken to meet the
Governments provocations and repres-
sions. The meeting voted for strike in
principle, leaving the date for its declara-
ton to the Federal commit,e ee' 3 decision.
Two more suspensions for revolutionary
speeches were pronounced to- day, both
being provincial. a postal clerk at the
h.imper Office and a caretaker at Mar
bopne. The leaders Of the General Asso-
citation OF Postal Telegraph and Telephone
Employees refuse tn discuss the situation.
They seem to believe that the Government
will be overturned when the Chamber 'f
Deputies reassembles on May IT,
The Government is taking precautions.
In addition to placing warships where
their wireless apparatus can Re utihsec!
for general purposes arrangements are
being made with chambers Of commerce
for the handling. sorting and distribution
OF letters. NJ. Croppi has sent circulars
to the principal automobile firms asking
them how many cars they can put at his
disposal. This looks as If railway
strike was feared.
The sun., 1909-05-05
srCKED AUTO ON HIMSELF.
A. y. r. Boy Monkeyed with the Crank.
but Has . Dentist Arrested.

A. y. r. Boy Monkeyed with the Crank.
but Has . Dentist Arrested.
When Edward Lesseiroth, a sixteen
year-old A. d. T. boy Of 1925 Second
avenue, saw DR.. William H. Taylor a
dentist Of s71 Mott avenue, sitting de-
jectedly in his stalled automobile in West
Eighty-fourth street yesterday afternoon
he was all sympathy.
Broke down." he asked cheerily.
Il don't know what's the matter re-
sponded the dentist.
aEn gine must have run down." decided
Edward, and he gave the crank shaft a
foroeful tug to prove It. Immediately
the machine shot forward. knocking Ed
ward to the pavement and dislocating g
his shoulder.
Edward was removed to the j. Hood
Wright Hospital, but not until he had had
DR.. Taylor arrested for running him
down. The policeman preferred this
charge and that Of operating an auto
mobile without license when he ar
raigned the dentist before Magistrate
Kernoohan later in the West Side police
court.
Il own the car. but was not operating 6
it, said the dentist.
1T looks to me that the boy was oper-
ating it," said Magistrate Kernochan.
THAT charge should be preferred against
tho boy. officer
The dentist was paroled until the boy
should be abls to appear in court -----~
The sun., 1909-05-05
No BUSES on NEW BRIDGE.
Ordinance Names Only Cabs and Coaches.
Test Case Reveals.

William Putnam. the driver OF an auto
mobile stage that has been carrying sight
seers across the greensboro Bridge. was
arrested yesterday to test the right OF
the sta ge owner. David W. Stern OF Fifty
ninth street and Second avenue. to operate
his stage on the bridge.
Putnam was charged with having no
license TO operate on the bridge. The
commissioner OF Licenses would not
issue a license when we applied for one. v
he said In the Yorkville court. William
Rogers Of the license bureau explained
that only cabs and coaches were allowed
TO cross the bridge. The old ordina noe,
he said, included stages. but the new
ordinance did not 49,,
sThis ia q grave oversight Of the Alder
men, said the Court. hold the pris-
oner innocent Of violating this section
and discharge him.
Then we charge him with viola ting
section 45S Of the city ordinances, said
Policeman Mead That forbids stages
to operate on the streets without licenses ,
@You come within the provisions of
this section" said the Court to the de-
fendant, "and warn you that n repetition
Of your act will lead to trouble
II think l am within my rights In OPP
Grating my stages declared Stern
Il shall get an injunction, from the su-
preme Court restraining the police from
interfering with them,
The sun., 1909-05-05
"FILEZ, FILEZ," SAID MIR. HYDE,
Meaning Get Away Quick''-Accident
That Caused Jail sentence.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun.
PARIS, May Al. @. Crosset Magagne
was the passenger In the automobile taxi
cab which was run down by James Hazen
Hyde's automobile on October 20. for
which collision Mr.. Hyde has been sem
tenced in default to serve month in
prison NJ. Magagne is well to do archi-
tect.
He told the correspondent Of The Sun
to-day that tho accident occurred at 1870
at night. Mr.. Hyde was driving up the
Rue Rocher toward Montmartre and NJ.
Magagne was driving down the Rue
vienne at right angles to the Rue Rocher
The crash damaged the cab and M.
Magagne was knocked senseless. The
chauffeur although iniuredIwas able to
assist him from the wreck.
Two witnesses residing in Rue Rocher
saw Mr.. Hyde lean out Of his car and
beckon his chauffeur onward. saying.
sFilez, flez!' possibly, M. Magagne said.
thinking the cab wss not occupied.
NJ. Magagne was laid up for a fortnight
with an injured shoulder. and he also
suffered from shock. When he got out
he laid complaint before commissaire
and Mr.. Hyde and his chauffeur were
summoned to court about a month ago.
Mr.. Hyde's lawyer demanded at that time
a months adjournment. Mr.. Hyde's alb
senoe having prevented summons reach
ing him. This Was granted and the case
was resumed on May 1.
Mr.. Hyde's lawyer again asked for an
adjournment. but the Judge refused IL
and evidence was taken. The Judge was
seemingly impressed by the fact that MIR.
Hyde had not inquired at the time Of the
accident or subsequently after the in
jured man. A representative of the in
suranoe company in which Mr.. Hyde's
car was insured visited NJ. Magagne after
the accident NJ. Magagne refused to
discuss the affair with the insurance
company, holding that the company
owning tho cab was responsible for his
compensation.
The police instituted the proceeding GO
which resulted in the sentencing OF Mr..
Hyde. NJ. Msgagne was merely wit
ness. He intends to bring q civil suit
later for damages. Ne hes not decided
what amount to sue for but he will only
seek reasonable compensation.
The sun., 1909-05-05
they shall be closed. No ordained clergy
man should hesitate which side he shall


they shall be closed. No ordained clergy
man should hesitate which side he shall
favor"
But he didn't say this at all, perhaps
because DR.. Peters had spoken before him
and had urged a law to legalize limited
Sunday opening Of the saloons. Anyhow,
whatever his reason. Canon Chase re-
Trained from classifying DR.. Peters with
the forces Of hell. He did say. however.
that the real forces that wanted legal
lied Sunday opening were the forces OF
evil. which when they couldn't do thing
directly did it by fooling good people.
He said that Roosevelt had closed the
saloons on Sunday, and that showed it
could be done.
i WISH said Canon Chase that we
were to have the benefit of Mr.. Roosevelt's
personality as candidate for Mayor to
help us see what we might do toward en-
forcing the law
The Rev. DR.. Thomas c. Hall OF the
Union Theological Seminary disagreed
with Canon Chase and said: "A revision
Of the Sunday laws is a crying necessity
Of the exceedingly demoralized life OF
New York city
Ex-District Attorney Philbin OF the
New York Sabbath Committee said he
didn't believe in Puritan Sunday, but
he thought the laws could be enforced.
Other speakers included Miss Leonora
O'Reilly. a settlement worker; ex-Sheriff
Flaherty Of Brooklyn. George w. Grannis.
Theodore Sutro and DR.. Maurice Harris.
The sun., 1909-05-05
TRIED TO HANG HERSELF
When She Heard That Her Boy Had Been
Killed by an Automobile.

Arthur Carpenter. years old. OF $50
Sixth avenue, was killed yesterday after
noon by an automobile owned by Harry
H. Meyer OF 547 Fifth avenue, broker
at 81 Broadway.
Carl Anderson, Mr.. Meyers chauffeur,
was driving the car through Forty-fifth
street between Broadway and Sixth
avenue with Mr.. Meyer in the tonneau
The Carpenter boy started TO cross the
street on q run. The automobile. 40
cording to witnesses. wss going very
slowly when the boy suddenly started
to run backward. The car struck him
and a wheel passed over his head.
Mfr. Meyer and the chauffeur jumped out
and ran to the boy. The chsufYeur placed
his coat about the body and lifted 1t into
the machine and went to Roosevelt Hos
pital. DR.. Whipple said that the boy
had been killed instantly and was dead
when pIaced in the machine.
The boys mother. Mrs. Margaret Car
penter, lives with her mother, Mrs.
Bird get Hickey, Mr.. and Mrs Carpenter
being separated. When Mrs. Carpenter
heard OF the childs death she ran into
the kitchen Of her fiat. tied clothesline
about her neck and tried to hang her
self. Mrs. Hickey prevented that and
held her until she grew calmer. A doctor
was called in and the mother was put to
bed in a serious condition.
Anderson was locked up in the West
Forty street station on a char ge
of homicide. Several men who had wit
messed the accident. among them guests
of the Hotel Belmont, at llo West Forty
fifth street, left their names at the station
house and said that the chauffeur was
hin meIess
The sun., 1909-05-05
LOOKS OVER PIERS
With an Eye TO . Better Lookout for
Slecping Trunks.

Collector Loeb. accompanied by Special
Deputy Collector H. c. Stuart, Surveyor
Clarkson and Deputy Surveyors Bishop
Coneys, Cloyes and Vail boarded the
revenue cutter Hudson yesterday morn
ing and visited the piers OF the Holland
America. the North German Lloyd.
Hamburg American. Atlantic Transport.
American. Red Star and White Star lines.
landing unannounoed. The Collector noted
the metho ods OF sending baggage from the
piers and had talk with his subordinates
about project for preventing smugglers
getting away with -sleeperss (baggage
unaddressed and unsocompanied by
owners). The impression OF the Collector
appeared to be that 1t might be well to
station = customs guard At the street end
Of each pier to overlook the baggage
taken out by expressmen. There will
be other conferences between the COL
lector and his force on the subject this
week.
The sun., 1909-05-05
PRODUCE EXCHANGE NAY SELL
Plan to Dispose OF Its broadway Sit" and
Build New Home.

The Produce Exchange Is considering
selling the property and rebuilding.
The exchange owns an irregular plot
Of land bounded by Broadway and White
hall street. Stone street. Broad street
and Marketfield New and Beaver streets.
The entire tract contains about 70,so0
feet. only part OF which is occupied by
the exchange building. while the rear is
taken up with lot Of small buildings.
Last February a committee OF ten,
headed by +. r. Carhart, was appointed
to consider disposing Of some or all Of
the plot. A subcommittee on selling, Of
which J. p. Truesdell is chairman. was
selected. and this subcommittee in its
report made public yAsterday recon-
mends the sale Of the land occupied by
the exchange building. The matter will
now go before the board OF managers for
final actioh.
The subcommittee values the plot the
sale OF which is recommended at 81, 900, GOO,
With the money received it is proposed
10 build a new exchange on the annex
property and the land fronting on Broad
street, which was bought few years ago,
This new exchange. it is estimated tenta-
lively, is to cost about 81 100000. The
remaining IS. 900. 900 will be held or dis
bursed among the members
The reason for the proposed removal,
one OF the officers said yesterday. is the
dwindling business done on the floor.
OF late years much export grain business
has been diverted from New York to
Montreal, Baltimore and New Orleans.
As a result membership Of the local
exchange has fallen from 5000 to about
2, 200, and seats to-day are selling at
about $3.50. 1t is thought, however. that
the present plan will greatly enhance their
vul,ia
The sun., 1909-05-05
FACTORY GIRLS GO LOBBYING.
Hosiery Workers invade washington 10
Plead for Higher Tariff.

WASHINGTON, May A delegation
OF women workers in the hosiery mills
Of Philadelphia visited Washington to-
day to protest against the proposed re-
duction Of the duty on hosiery in the
Senate tariff bill. They arrived shortly
before noon and were met at the station
by Representatives j. Hampton Moore
and w. w. Foulkrod OF Philadelphia.
They fear the proposed reduction on
hosiery duti ies will result in cut in wages
and they would be glad to see the Din gley
rates advanced instead Of reduced. This
afternoon the delega ton visited the
Capitol and its members were introduced
to Senator Aldrich. chairman Of the
Finance Committee. by Senator Penrose
of Pennsylvania. The girls we're intro
duoed to President Taft at the White
House this afternoon by Representatives
Moore and Foulkrod. They will return
to Philadelphia tomorrow night. |
The sun., 1909-05-05
CHARGED WITH WIRE TAPPING.
rittsburg Employees Of Western Union
Accused OF AIDING Bucket Shops.

PTrrsBuRa, May ALLEGED tapping
OF wires by employees Of tho Western
Union Telegraph Company at Pittsburg
for the benefit Of bucket shops and hold
ing back quotations, until the bucket
shops could manipulate deals to suit
thernselves are some Of the things un-
covered here to-day.
Three employees Of the Western Union
at Pittsburg have been relieved from
duty and others are said to be slated for
removal supt. 4. B. Saylor Of the local
ONCE is In New YORK.
some time ago during the trial of a
bucket shop keeper for beating client
out OF big money mere ts,nSsne were deveiop. p.
to notice that Chicago quotations had
been held up at times by some one oon-
nected with the Western Union Office here.
The Chicago Board Of Trade sent its de-
tectives here and the result was the re-
moval Of certain employees from the
local office.
The sun., 1909-05-05
LEAVES $4,000 TO HIS COOK.
Ex.COugressman Babcock Provides for
Old seryant-Estate Nearly . Million.

Ex-COugressman BabcOck Provides for
Old Servant-Estate Nearly q Million.
WASHINGTON, May THE will OF the
late Representative Joseph W. Baboock
OF Wisconsin was admitted to probate
to-day. 1t disposes Of an estate estimated
to be worth nearly million.
Mrs. Anna vanderlas, who was the fam
lily cook for more than twenty years,
gets $4,000 under the will. The money
is to be used for the education Of her
daughter, who is about s years old. Mr..
Baboock q last venture outside his home
was when he and Mrs. Bsboock went to
a lawyers office about month ago and
added the codicil leaving to their cook the
$4,000.
An adopted daughter. Mrs. Amelia
Breed OF Sparta. Wis. gets 81. and two
nieces, Mary Merrill and Mary F. Baerney.
get 5000 each.
The residuary legatees are the wife
and his two sons, each taking one-third.