davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30
enfrt ,Rr.


Nrs. AmAnaa " Tesls. after rass-
Ing successfully through = serious
surgical operation At the Somerset
hospital. and sppea rne to be oa the
road to recovery. died Of heart fail.
urc Tuesday nornine September ~
She was born In Athena - years
ago Her frat marriage xas TO Ed
win Siarhird of Harmony. After Mr.
Starbirds death 81. came TO SHOW
hegan and In April 1907. she VAS
again married to Nelson 5. Towle OF
Skowhegan. She lad been a mem
ber OF the Free vii Baptist church
in Harmony for many years, and as
church organist and a leader in all
good work. she held a warm place In
the hearts OF the people. The same
willing and helpful spirit won for
her many friends in her new home.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by one sister. Mrs. Ida Bar
ker of Athens. and a son. Harry
Stai bird OF Harmony with his wife
and three children The funeral
services were held at her late resi-
dence this morning at 10 O'Clock.
conducted by Rev. b. B. Merrill. The
interment will be in Harmony.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30
Eastern Maine Musical Festival.

When plans were laid for the 18th
Eastern Maine Music Festival, every
effort was made by the management
of concerts should eclipse those of
any previous season, and this years
coterie of artists should lead the
groups of all previous Festivals. Diff
ficult as this task must have been,
it certainly has been wonderfully
we'll accomplished, and the 18th an
nual Festival, which will be held in
Bangor Auditorium Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, Oct. 7, and 8,
holds forth greater inducements than
any of its predecessors.
Instead of one great star, as in
previous Festivals, this years event
will present three worldfamed prima
donnas-a great star for each night
each one an artist we'll worth trav-
cling hundreds Of miles to see and
hear. Nine Jeanne Jomelli, a dram
attic soprano of phenomenal talent, Is
scheduled as the great attraction of
Thursday evening; Nine. Frieda Lam
gendorff, one of the sweetest singers
Germany has ever produced, will ap-
pear Friday evening, and Geraldine
Farrar, whose wonderful success
abroad and at the Metropolitan OPP
era house has put her in record time
in the foremost rank of singers, will
appear Saturday night. Mrs. Jessie
Nash Slower, Miss Margaret Ross,
Reinald Werrenrath, Frederic Gun
ster and Frederick A. Kennedy will
be the assisting soloists in the five
concerts of the Festival, their num-
bers on Friday and Saturday after
Moons promising fine musical treat.
A carefully drilled chorus of 900
voices and about 40 of the best New
York orchestra players will contri-
butte several important numbers.
Especially favorable rates have
been announced by the transporta-
tion lines for Festival week, SO that
people of Skowhegan and vicinity
can take In the Festival delights at
minimum expense. Requests for
Festival tickets, or special informa-
tion should be made to ]. Harvey
White, the local representative; and
because Of the unusual ticket sale,
intending patrons Of the Festival
should arrange as soon as possible
for ticket reservations.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
GEORGE MERRIAM. Pastor.
Residence, so Madison Avenue.
Telenhona 162-2-

lCiCpuOhOy 4oo-os
Morning worship at 10.45 with ser
mon by the pastor. The quartette
will sing at this service.
Sunday school at 12. Union service
in the First Baptist church at I.
Monthly conference meeting this
Thursday evening at 7.30.
The 'Womans' Missionary society
will meet Friday afternoon at 2.30
o'clock with Mrs. Grace Coburn Smith
at her home on Coburn avenue. The
subject Is Siam" Ladies' please
bring copies OF THE Nearer and
Farther East" All ladies OF the
church and congregation are cordial
ly invited to attend this meeting.
The new hymn books which will
be used at the evangelistic services
are for sale at % cents. Fred Iye
will receive subscriptions. All w.:u
have borrowed these books will
please return them to the church not
later than 1915 next Sunday, as the
church is responsible for all books
not returned.
All strangers are given cordial
welcome to these services. Seats
free to all.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30
"Eight RelIS.o

The novelty of steamship turning
completely over in mid-ocean and
the passengers still remaining right
side up, is certainly very laugh
able conceit.
The Byrne Brothers who appear
at the Skowhegan Opera house on
next Saturday evening, In Eight
Bells" were doubtless aware of this
feature as a fun maker when they
embodied 1t In their curious spectacu-
lar production of that name.
The Byrnes have also retained all
the best features of the old skit
which was funny. These include
the ship scene, the boarding school
action, and the comical horse and
the stage coach horse-play.
AS everybody knows, the brothers
are great acrobats and as supple as
eels. There Is good variety of
songs and dances In the new ver-
sion, with pretty music and prettier
girls. There is the ghost Of a love
story running through the maze of
tumbling sequences, also, which is'
very laughable. The supporting COM
pany Is generally agile and talented.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30
Banner Meeting Of W. C. T. q.

At the banner meeting of the W. c..
T. u, last Tuesday afternoon. the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Mrs. L. w. Weston; vice pres
ident, Mrs. Pauline Littlefield; sec
retary. Mrs. Mabel Phillips Judkins;
treasurer, Mrs. F. c. Burrill; chap
lain, Mrs. B. B. Merrill.
This is the thirtieth consecutive
year in which Mrs. Weston has been
elected president, and Mrs. F. A.
Leitch, In behalf of the Union, pre-
sented Mrs. Weston with a framed
certificate of life membership in the
State w. c. T. U. The county presi-
dent, Mrs. M. H. GRAHAM was present
and brought the banner given to
Somerset county at the State con-
vention for gaining the largest num-
ber of new members in the State.
This banner comes to Skowhegan
because the increase was greater
here than In any other town In the
county.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30

LOWEST PRICES on GRceries of
so Robinson's Branch, Will Aalbon,
Manager. ELM st.. Opp. Hotel Co
burn. tf-2
WANTED-Ths Public to know that I
am ready to do any kind of electric
beil.' teiephones, % hd dyn.mos ro.'af snd motors. o
RALPH J. CLEVELAND. 1e Mechanic
st.. Tel. ls-11. tf-1
FOR SALE-Stsam Mill thoroughly
equipped and In good conditions; ready
to run. Lote OF lumber. also Q Huley
cheap. Address G. w. BRIGGS. Bel
grade Lakes, Ne. 1w1
DTNsMORr 4 BICKroRD have \
nice upright piano for rent. They
also Wish to exchange musical instru-
ments. including Talking Hachines for
wood. TIL
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30
Church Notes
CENTENARY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Fred A. Leitch, Phi. D., Minister.
Residence, Is Island Avenue.

Morning Service Mt 10.45. Subject:
Our School, Our Sons and Daugh-
ters, Our Opportunity.
Chorus Choir. Mrs. Wa. Emery, lead
er. Sabbath School, IL; Mems Bible
Glass at 12. Rally day in the Sab
bath school. Special service, with
exercises by the children.
Union service in the First Baptist
church at 7 o'clock.
Sabbath will be Harvest Home
Sunday. The altar will be decorated
with fruits from garden, field and
vine. The old Hebrew custom of
gathering the first fruits of harvest
Parents and friends invited.
Class Meet ng Tuesday at 7.30'
Prayer Meeting, Thursday at 7.30;
There will be rehearsal Of the
chorus choir for the Sunday morn
ing services at this vestry Saturday
evening.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30

Only milar to city markets, cuts
rs tons hay, pasture for 10 COWS; am
pie wood and timber. 100 bbls. ap-
and berries In season: new cottage
house with running water. barn for
20 head, horse hayfork. 3 poultry
sale IL necessary and all farming
tools, sleds and wagons are thrown
in; all details Of this and other Maine
Farm Buyers Guide, No. a." copy
free. Dept. 212, e. A. strout. Kents
Hill, Me-
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Benjamin B. Merrill, Pastor.
Residence. liz Main st.

Morning worship at 10.45 with ser
mon by pastor. Sunday School at IL;
Special Rally Day exercises.
Evening meetings omitted on ac-
count of the union services at the
First Baptist church.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7.30.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30
FARM FOR SALE.

stock. Tools, Machinery and Crops.
Move right ON to this ITS acre
Maine farm and be settled for the
winter; there Is 1000 cords wood and
sell; orchard Of 100 standard trees;
good buildings; acres potatoes, :
acres oats, pair horses, wagons haf had
for only S26O0; ali details page sS;
"Strout's Farm Buyers Guide No ~.
copy free. Dept. 212. e. A. Strou'r
Kent's Hill, Ne.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ROBERT NORRIS, Pastor.
Residence. IA Main st.

N6EIU6HC6, u WHIu CI.
Morning worship at 10.45 with ser
mon by the pastor. Sabbath school
at IL o'clock.
Phileathea Bible class at IL a. m.
All young ladies cordially invited to
attend the meetings of this class.
Evening service in union at this
church.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30
EVER YBODY,C
L. COLUMN - ~
Lost Wanted For Sale
For Rent Found

Advertisements In this column not
to exceed Ave lines inserted once for
rs cents, four times for 30 cents Each
additional line fye cents. In comput-
ing lines reckon an average OF
words. Stamps taken
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30

Miss Jessie May Smith of Gardiner,
arrived in town Saturday night and
has been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. +. Haines for several days.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30
Christian Science.

The Christian Science Society. Mad
ison avenue. corner Russell street.
services Sunday morning at 1915 and
Wednesday evenings at 7.30. Subject,
"Unreality." The public is cordial
ly invited.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30


t~~s INsss.s lssssas
ssfs Aslt 1fseA Irsszsz
ut.s4a Hssas= tsshf fsslif
Ius kaAsA ~ NHfd
f1fe HaIs-k NNssskHf
AgpHaF - aWHfhHs
Wsess-a AAs~aszs Nsssssss NsiAs
tara asHsss Issnlss.s Ma -
MhHfsa 4 Jewell sen
Coats las D. MAID -
Isuisaffv@r u Wall 90
KlneH nIant hardware 80.
Eain f'nafs-ifs A SofteHs
For sals#-tss fssaNts street
Piano iiiusfnnF. " Bicbford
I've ThinRs-F " Bmcknafn-
Your EY.n-Br, A, II Borden
Fail Garmeti is~-Smith A. BaHsef
Opening Das--pyer Dry Goods Go.
business cppoFi anity--N. II. swift.
Agents wsntsd~-Amsrieap sales 60.
Farms--A NJ. 3lldden Farm Agency
Drawing Money=~fJrxi National Bank
BANK Book--Skewhegan savings Rank
Fall and Winter Waists-W. y ord
way,
shawmut Rubbers-R II. Merrill a
Son.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30
Seventh Day Adventists.

Mission on corner of Madison Ave.
and Russell st. Sabbath School at 2
p. m. Saturday. Speaking Sunday
evening at 7.30. Prayer and praise
services Tuesday and Friday evenings
at 73o. The public is cordially in
vited.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30
BIRTHS.

Cambridge-Septembe 26. to the
wife Of John T. Morrell, son.
wife Of Herman G. Stevens, a daugh-
ter.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30

Solon-September -. Mrs Serena
Corson, aged Is years. months.
The independent-reporter., 1909-09-30

Subscribe for Names Newsiest
Weekly-The Independent Repsrser.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
TWO YEARS AT WAUPUN

Tom Davidson and John Boyd
the two Indians arrested about
three weeks ago for breaking into
the office of the Flamb eau Lum
Der Co., and stole checks, drafts
and other valuable papers amount
ing to between six and seven
thousand dollars, were taken to
Wausau Tuesday by Sheriff Han
son, where they pied guilty TO the
charge, before Circuit Judge Reid
and were sentenced 10 two years
each at Waupun. Sheriff Han
son took them there the following
day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
w aterSm Get
Happ enings

Geo. SingIer visited home Tues
day he is now selling cigars and
pipes for a Milwaukee firm.
The Literary Club of our school
will give public debate Friday
evening on the question, Res
olved that Women should be al
lowed to vote john Wenz and
James Mcdonald will support the
affirmative and Ed. Blankenheim
and Victor Vantwood the mega
tive.
A dance will be held here by
the Jolly Three Thursday even
ing. Kings orchestra of Minoc
qua will furnish the music.
Our citizens who put up ice are
busy harvesting their crop this
week and the quality IS very
good.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
JUNIOR PROM. A SUCCESS

The Junior Prom. at the Ly-
ceum last Friday night, was sue
cess both socially aud financially
as the receipts about covered the
expenditures. The hall was trim
med the prettiesc ever seen for a
dance, and together with the dis
play OF new gowns of the ladies,
made the scene bright one to look
upon. Paper streamers Of grey
and crimson, the class colors,
were stretched in all directions
from the ceiling, and remnants
were placed around the room on
the walls, while a bank Of green
boughs was stretched across the
front of the stage. The music
was furnished by the Eagle Riv-
er orchestra and was fine. A
dainty supper was served at IL
o'clock which aided in making
the event a success. Take it all
in all, the Junior Prom, of 10 was
the finest ever given in Eagle
River,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
BARBER CLIPPINGS

Roy Harmon placed fine bar
Der pole in front of his tonsorial
parlors, Wednesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
WILL OPEN FURNITURE STORE

We understand that Math.
ScheribeI will shortly leave for
Park Falls to establish his son
Edward in the furniture and un-
dertaking business. Matt states
that he will not move his family
from Eagle River asIfeported,
but will continue to faside here
as this is as good a place as any
to live in.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
STAG PARTY WELL ATTENDED


Annoyed Greatly by the Boys Water
thrown on Number Of the Women
Ninety four Women and Girls
attended the Stag Party at the
Lyceum last night. Some of the
costumes worn would have taken
the prize at a Masquerade. A
dainty lunch was served about
eleven o'clock. A neat sum was
cleared over and above the ex-
penses, which they intended to
turn over to the club but owing
to the fact that there were several
of the club members amoAg those
that annoyed them, tAay will not
do SO but will use the money
themselves,
It is deplorable fact that a
party Of women can not have
social time without being annoy
ed by about dozen "peepers,
and allwho are old enough to
be young gentlemen. Any person
that was in the gang last night
should have slept in the lookup
the balance Of the night Some were
even malicious enough, when
| some of the women tried 70 shut
them out, to throw dishes at the
women and to threw water or
| them. Ii is ha.d to think thai
fellows calling themselves young
gentlemen would do such things,
but they did for nearly every one
that was there was recognized.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19

Mike Nolan was brought down
from Hackley Tuesday, SUFFERING
with Rheumatism. His entire left
leg is affected.
The Society of Earnest Work
ers will meet at the home of Mrs.
We'll, Tuesday, February 23rd, at
2:3o p m. Ladies are requested
to bring their work. Refresh
ments, ten cents.
DO you buy weekly or monthly
periodicals? If you do, leave
your orders with Edward Brad
ford, he will deliver them.
\ John Frank of Cisco Lake, spent
Monday in town proving up on
his homestead. Harry Frank of
Lac Vieux Desert and Frank Pal
en- of Cisco lake accompanied him
as witnesses.
Mrs. F. G. Hall and son Frank
returned Monday from Rhine
lander where they were called BY
the illness of her granddaughter.
NJames Walsh returned to Gran
don Monday, after spending a
few days in town, being called
here by the illness of his sister,
Mrs. S. w. Smith.
p Deputy State Game Warden
| James Oberholtzer returned
Thursday from Milwaukee where
he attended the meeting OF the
Northwest Game Protective As
ISOLATION held there this week.
John Roderick, who suffered {
paralytic stroke about two year:
ago, has been failing the past
week. but it is hoped by his
many friends that he will rally
soon.
FoIey's Orino Laxative cure:
constipation and liver troubles ane
makes rhe bowels healthy anc
regular. Orino is superior to pill:
and tablets as it does not gript
or nauseate. Why take anything
else? Sold by G. L. Carter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
COMMITTEE APPOINTED

The following committee has
been appointed to select the new
books for the public library. and
they would be pleased to have
any one hand in the names OF
books they think would be suita,
bic for the library:
Mesdames Lawler, Loughlin
Austin. Mckenzie, Neville anc
Cook.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
Death of an Old Soldier

Lewis KIinkoff, aged 81 years,
passed away Wednesday night at
his home, old age being the main
cause Of his death. Thedeceased
was a Grand Army man having
served through the Civil war. He
leaves to mourn his1oss, a widow
who is entirely blind, and a
daughter who has for the past two
years, had the care of her aged
and invalid parents.
The funeral was held this
morning at 9 o'clock from the
Catholic Church. Father Toplaka
officiating. with interment in the
Catholic Cemetary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
HexamethH etetramine

The above is the name of d
German chemical, which is one
of the many valuable ingredients
of Foley's Kidney Remedy, Hex
amethyIenetetramine is recog.
nized by medical text books anc
authorities as uric acid solvent
and antiseptic tor the urine. Take
FoIey's Kidney Remedy as soor
as you notice any irregularities
and avoid a serious malady, Sole
by G. L. Carter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19

J. j Roderick, the pioneer ton
serial artist, will soon equip his
parlors with two hydraulic chairs,
and make several other important
changes in his shop. Jasper is
always to the front in having
first class up-to-date outfits.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
Suffered Second ParaIytic Stroke

Mrs. S. w. Smith last Thursday
suffered a second Paralytic stroke
and for three days laid uncon-
scious, but we are pleased to note
that she is slowly on the gain.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
PLASTER DOCTOR HERE FEB. 22-2:

Dr.. Maier Of Medford, the
"plaster" doctor, who makes reg
ular visits here, will be at the
Hotel Commercial on Feb. 22nd
and remain until the oath and pos
sibly over the 25th. 2 w
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19

Pat GaHney will soon open up
his tonsorial parlo15 at the old
stand on Wall 7tE6et, recently va
Gated by Roy Hannon, Pat has
ordered BRAND new outfit and will
soon be ready for business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
FOR SALE.

The building south of Wells
butcher shop, can be pought cheap
for cash. Building tc be moved
from the premises. Enquire OF
August We'll.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
FOR SALE

The Christoferson style pacs in
all styles. Price from S2.25 up
wards. Inquire at the Persona
Co.'S store, Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-02-19
.ra1 and Local
Jennings Around Town
EiappsAlll1t'

%. Madison TINS wen
4 G. Frank came down
W. Wac Vieux Desert to visit
24 5,tber who is seriously i'll.
.,,or Sale was up from An
", Wednesday. the guest of
5.bsr ropIaka.
,r,,, HirzeI went up to Hack
"Wednesday. d, to attend to filling
re houses at that place.
lr,. Helen Rutquist of Wake
~ Vas a guest of friends in
rr1 over Sunday
,.,ve your orders for maya
~. and daily papers with Ed
w P,adford, at the All Mick
rns Club.
Father Johnson OF Nmhelanoe,
services at the Episcopal
r.ioa here on Friday night last.
s,orcv Geo, E. O'Connor
-. . 59sirsss visitor at Wausau
tore part OF TINS "e0N'
Jason YVES born to Mr. ana MIS-
In 1ocss .. "ntonYiiI3 on jan
~s 1000.
Chairman c H. Blohm of Con
ga was q business visitor IN our
own Tuesday.
Foaad-A Breach, owner can
Ave same by calling at this office
alproyng property.
Mrs. J. R. BrazeIJ of Iron Riv-
Ulchu arrived here today for
lastt at the home OF her mother
Ig. F. H. DlldIne.
rohn T. Sullivan Of Fond du
rm called on his customers here
thursday and took several fine
r5srs for clothing
Daily papers can be secured
31 Edward Bradford at All.
Mx.Koas Club. Leave youl
5a% early and get them regular
I5aat Cook is circulating his
5nna-.ou papers for| the office
County SuDetinLkhdent oil
a5a.s. !
l2sasr Fsst and James White
1.to Lac VJeux Desert today
aqacu9 lee for Harry Frank,
IA Garrison ,gho is build.
no., ..s and ,;noIa mill At Dun.
an, auch.. spent Sunday in
town.
rF~a, Nar,sCheck and dauoh-
h Mss Nav returned 70 thei1
w. ''''' Way '9'u'"0" ~ ''o'A
a.,s vi,l. # The home Of his son
~ V,...-r-,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
NEWARK COUPLE
ASK FOR CHILD
FATHER DESERTED
Mr.. and Mrs. James Doyle Want
to Adopt Pretty Mildred
Jones.
GIRL THINKS THEY
ARE HER PARENTS
Has Been Living With Them
for the Past Four
Months.

In the Orphans Court today Mr.. and
Mrs. James Doyle, of 81 Bank street,
made formal application through their
Ii wyer, Louis j. Beers, for the adoption
Of 5-year-old Mildred Jones, whose
mother is dead and whose father mas
deserted her. Mildred has been living
with the Doyles Tor several months and
is under the impression that Mrs. Doyle
is her mother
The child, with her four brothers and
sisters, lived with her parents at Rich
land, this State, until December 6, 1906.
when the mother died. The children
were all taken for time by their aunt,
Mrs. Alice M Lockley, of 1S9 keap
street, Brooklyn, until the father, Will
lam Jones, could engage housekeeper
and make arrangements for their care.
Instead of doing that he sold all his
furniture and belongings and left Rich
land on a bicycle, taking only few
things in dress-suit case. From that
day he has never been scene, and Mrs.
Locl<ley has failed in her efforts to
trace him.
The Doyles are friends of Mrs. Lock-
ley and became SO fond of little Mildred
that they undertook to care for her.
They taught her to call them father
and mother, and are now seeking papers
of adoption. The matter will come up
in the Orphans Court on April %.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
PERSONAL ESTATE
Of A. /. VAN HORN
ABOUT 100000
Greater Part of Dead Furniture
Mans Wealth Was in
Real Estate.

According to the inventory of the
Van Horn, the rich furniture dealer,
who left many thousands of dollars to
charity, this form OF his wealth
amounted to $217.976.75. The inventory
was filed in the surrogate's office today
but as the real estate is never. ac-
counted for in papers of this kind his
actual wealth, which consisted chiefly
of real estate, is known only to those
who hold the family documents
Besides covering the furnishings OF
the Van Horn home at SS North Sixth
street, the inventory covers securities,
etc, the largest being a s157,000 bond
and mortgage on 69-73 Market street.
where he was in business, and a bal
ance of $4,000 due for merchandise
and rolling stock when the business
took it's present time, Cowperthwait
& Van Horn Company
Ralph e. Lum, John Martenis anG
George w. Wire, as executors under
the will, and Edward H. Lum and
Harry p Day. as appraisers appointed
by them, made up the inventory
While no figures are given in The
body of the inventory as 10 the value
of Van Horns real estate supple
mentary schedule shows that he owned
g2 Wilsey street, so Bank street. IS
Market street 1929 Campbell street.
S4-92 Bank street SS9-S93 Broad street,
and the homestead Ia North sixth
street.