davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
BOYS BRIGADE COMPANIES
PREPARE FOR ENCAM MPMENT

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the first annual parade of the
Boys Brigade companies from the diff
ferent churches Of Southern California,
which will be held next Wednesday, to
be reviewed at the city hall by Mayor
Alexander and pastors of the city
The parade will start from Sixth and
Main streets at $3.50 o'clock, and will
move south on Spring to Second, west
on Spring to Broadway and past the
reviewing stand at the city hall.
After passing in review, the compa-
MES will be formed in front of the city
hall. when Mayor Alexander and Dr.
William Horace Day will make ad-
dresses.
Following these the companies will
continue their march to Ninth and Los
Angeles streets. where special cars will
be taken for Balboa beach, where the
annual encampment viii be held.
The following is the list of officers
who will be in charge of the camp this
year:
Leslie G. Bryant of Los Angeles,
lor of Los Angeles, adjutant; Paul p.
Simonds, NJ. D., of Los Angeles and DR..
Rice of Pomona, surgeons e. Alva
Lawrence of Pomona, commissary; w.
j. Gard of Pasadena, quartermaster;
c. II. Hunt of Pasadena, commander
First battalion; F. c. Eells OF Pomona,
commander Second battalion.
The committee in charge of prepara-
tions for this years camp has been
Charles c. Buffet, jr- of Los Angeles
Howard ]. Quinn of Los Angeles, sgd
ney e. Boyd Of Pomona and c. IL. Hunt
of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
CHILDREN GIVE FLAG
TO CITY OF ANGELS
BANNER is UNFURLED ON MT.
HOLLYWOOD
National Emblem Purchased by Youth
full Students and Presented to
Los Angeles by Eight
YearaOld Lad

HOLLYWOOD, July 3.-With i'm
pressive ceremonies a large flag was
unfurIed on Mt. Hollywood this after
noon and presented to the city of Los
Angeles by Eugene Dorsey, 8 years
old, representing the Hollywood Flag
band, and was accepted by Professor
HandIey of Occidental college, repre-
senting the Los Angeles park COM
mission.
An excellent patriotic program was
given on Willard avenue near Mrs.
w. r. Senour's home, beginning at 3
o'clock. A chorus of girls sang
America" and E. LOWE, a represen-
tative of the Native Sons of California
society, gave an excellent address.
AS Mr.. LOWE closed his address Mrs.
Senour gave the signal and the large
flag was set to the breeze as the girls
chorus sang 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner." The answer to the signal by the
raising of the flag four miles away
was pretty sight.
The idea of unfurling the flag on
Mt Hollywood was started by Mrs.
Senour and the project was fostered
by her until the feat was realized.
The school children of Hollywood,
Glendale, Tropico and East Hollywood
gave a sum of money toward it, while
volunteer contributions were received.
The flag is 12x24 feet and is on flag
staff that is 40 feet in length. On top
Of the flagstaff is a large brass eagle,
the gift of Mrs. Senour. The flag will
be under the charge of the Los An
geles park commission, Mt Hollywood
being just inside the city limits in
Griffith park.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
BUYS FIVE ACRES
FOR $4,000 CASH
CENTER STREET LOT CHANGES
AT S9500
PROPERTY LIES ON SOUTH PARK
AVENUE
Grantor Accepts Mortgage on Several
Preferred Parcels--Bungalow Fig
ures In Even Trade of
$4,000 Value

Floyd f. Lewis reports the follow
ing sales and exchanges:
Five acres on east side Of South Park
avenue, 61O feet south of Ionia street,
being a plot 165x1320 feet, from c. j..
Heyler, and c. M. OLeary to Floren-
tine A Garcia, consideration $4,000 cash,
E. B. Van Horne and others to G. j.
Heyler an undivided one-haf interest
in an unimproved ten acre parcel at
the southwest corner Of Center street
and Melrose avenue, for consideration
of $4,000. Grantors accept in lieu Of
all cash a mortgage back for $3.50, a
five acre strip, 165x1320 feet at South
Park avenue and Ionia street, adJoln-
ing the above five acre parcel, ana
$2750 in cash.
E. ]. La Fon exchanges his siX-room
bungalow at 1705 Third avenue, for a
lot 62x150 feet on the east side OF Oc-
cidental boulevard near Sixth street,
H V. Blenkiron, grantor. Even trade,
total consideration $40
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
LUMBER COMPANY APPLIES
PRINCIPLES OF FORESTRY
Southern California Concern Raises
Seedlings to Be- Planted on
Cut=OVer Lands

Ordinarily lumber companies give
more thought to the cutting of timber
from their lands than to the question
of reforestation, but an exception to
this rule has developed in the case of a
prominent lumber company in Southern
California which owns large tracts or
timber land in the San Bernardino
mountains,
While in the lumber business, and
therefore compelled to cut the mature
timber on it's property yet it has car
ried out forestry principles in the con-
duct of it's business. Several years ago
this company started a nursery for the
purpose of raising seedlings to be used
In reforesting certain portions of the
cut-over lands. Part of the trees
raised were used to provide shade for
the stage road from the valley TO
Fredalba, near the crest of the noun
tains. novel plan was devised to as
sure proper irrigation for the trees set
out along this road where the natural
moisture in the ground was not suf-
ficient to warrant the trees getting a
good start A number of tin cans were
secured, one of which was placed be-
side each tree a small hole having first
been made in the bottom, which al
lowed a gradual escape of water placed
in the receptacle. These cans are fire.
quently replenished and by this method
practically all of the trees planted are
kept in a healthy and flourishing con-
dition. The great bulk of the seedlings
raised, however, were transplanted to
favorable situations on the mountain
side and left to the care of nature, and
of the latter class more than 40 per
cent have successfully battled against
drought and predatory enemies and bid
fair to grow into sturdy young trees.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
LIEUTENANT SHACKLET0N
MAY TRY AGAIN FOR POLE
British Explorer Willing to Make An
other Hazardous Voyage to
Far South

LONDON, July 3.-Lieutenant Shack
Teton, who hoisted the British flag at
the nearest point to the south pole
which has been reached, is ready to
undertake another expedition. At a
luncheon of the Royal Societies club in
st. James street he said:
what the future may bring forth 1t
is hard for the moment to say. When
once you have been to the south there
is something that calls you back
something indescribable, something
fascinating, something that appeals to
your heart much more than London or
the pleasures and luxuries of life.
have spoken to my men since my re-
turn, and they are already tired out
and ready to go back.
at may be my good fortune before
long again to go south, and I know
there are men in the room who will
follow me If ever I go again"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

oN-sCOTT-Herbert e. strstton,
age 25, native of Kansas and Iva Scott,
age 2s, native of Tennessee; residents Of
Los Angeles.
SAWYER R~CRAMER-Maron r. Sawyer, age
49, native of California and resident Of
Los Angeles. and Alice b. Cramer, age 20,
native of Iowa and resident OF Santa
Monica
NORMAN-RADCzEwsK c. Nor
man, age 26. native of illinois, and Minnie
Radozewsky. age 26, native of California, I,
residents of Los Angeles.
GALGANI-MATTSONI GalganL
age rs, and Edna A. Mattsoni, age 90; ma
tiyes of California and residents of Santa
Monica.
UsICH-YUsICH-George NJ vusch. age
20. native of Austria, and Estele II. Vu-
sich. age 25. native of Germany; residents
of Los Angeles.
WRIGHT-MARSH-Geo T. Wright, age
21. native OF Kansas and resident OF Kan
sas City. and Dorothy G.. Marsh age 10,
native of Kansas and resident OF Covina.
WILLIAMS S-PETERSON-James p. Will
liams, age 80. native OF Indiana, and Pau
line Peterson. age "a, native Of Minnesota; /;
residents Of Los Angeles.
ERT-WILSIE-Raiph W. Lemert. age
81, native of Kansas, and Harriet e. will
sic, age 81, native OF Wisconsin; residents
of Los Angeles.
MUNRO-POTTER-Archie Munro age 21, ma
tive OF California. and Ethel NJ. Potter, age
10, native OF Michigan; both residents OF
Riverside.
native of Nebraska, and Naomi w. Loverin,
age 21, native of California; both residents OF
Riverside.
MILLER 1ONs-Esberne X. Miller. age
3S. native of Oregon. and Monte A. Simmons
age IS. native of Michigan; both residents OF
Anaheim.
PAUL-LANDON-Bert H. Paul, age &C. native
OF Scotland, resident Of Long Beach. and
Mabele A Landon. age &C. native OF Kansas,
resident of san Dimas
S1UEY-REAMS-Jacob A. Shuey age 20, ma
tive OF Ohio, resident Of Wilmington. and
Mary L. Reams age 20, native Of Kansas,
resident OF Los Angeles
VEITCH- CH-MESPLOU-Arthur L. Vietch age "a,
native of Michigan, and Gertrude Z. Mesplou,
age 10, native Of California; both residents
OF Los Angeles.
LUFKIN-LORD-Frank r. LuflIn, age 27, ma
tive Of New Hampshire. and Jennie C. Lord,
age 27, native of New Hampshire; both resi-
dents of Corona
SPRINGER-CAIDWELL c. SPRING
er. age %, native of Kansas, and Clara NJ.
Caldwell, age %. native OF India; both rest
dents of San Diego,
STARBUCK-HUGUNIN- w. Starbuck.
age So. native OF Massachusetts,, and Mary f.
Hugunln, age 30 native OF Illinois; both
residents of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
BERLIN WINE SELLERS
FIGHT ABSTEMI0USNESS
Distribute Folders Which Set Forth
Benefits of Alcoholic
Liquor

BERLIN, July 3.-On the tables of
fashionable restaurants and cafes
throughout Berlin folders are making
their appearance bearing the gold-faced
legend, "Wine Is Health" A further
line explains that the folder 'fs a refu-
tation of the mistaken views of the
total-a bstinence party" Appended are
a dozen opinions from eminent medical
men glorifying the health-giving prop
critics Of the grape and warning the
public against the evils of non-alco-
holic drinks.
chants is behind this agitation against
abstemiousness. 1t speaks volumes for
the progress of abstinence in Germany
that the liquor trade should have to
resort to public propaganda to keep
the Teuton thirst at the traditional
level
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
MADMAN ATTACKS MOTHER;
KILLS FIVE OTHER PERSONS

RILBAO. July AT Arrufa,
small town in the vicinity of Bilbao,
the population was FOR some time re-
duced to a state of panic by a mad
man, who killed five persons before he
was finally reduced to impotence. He
had been in an asylum in the center of
the town. He first of all seized a knife
and wounded his mother several times.
The poor woman fed to neighboring
house and locked herself In room.
This infuriated the madman, who, un-
able to get at his mother, set the house
on fire, and then careered through the
town fiourishing an ak. He met
farmer and dealt him blow on the
head, death Immediately ensuing.
In the same manner he killed four
other people, and doubtless would have
secured other victims but for the ar
rival of a cyelist, who hurried off at
full speed to the quarters of the civil
board. After a terrible struggle the
madman was secured. The population
wanted to lynch the madman, but after
great efforts the police managed to get
him safely into prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
DEATHS

FIERKE-Llian Fierke, aged months, ma
tive of California, 663 East Forty fifth street;
whooping cough
IIASKELI-John L. Haskell. aged 6s years,
native OF Maine, ia North Main street; fatty
degeneration of heart.
VEJAR--Amelia NJ. Vejar, aged 81 years, ma
tive of California Good Samaritan hospital;
uraemia. j
COsTANZI-Mary% Costanzi, aged 4 months
native of California, 219 Bloom street; gastro-
enteritis.
RlGHTOR-Lelin Rightor aged years, native
of Tennessee, 1867 West Twelfth street; gas
tro-enteritis.
LIPs-Carrie Lips, aged II years, native of
Ohio SS7 Birch street; rheumatism,
MARTIN-James c. Martin, aged months,
native of California California hospital; in
tressusception.
GILLETTE-James w. Gillette, aged 4s years.
native of Texas S20S Griffith avenue; menlc
coma.
BOGCOTT-Mary A Boycott, aged rs years
native of England, 2o65 South Boyle street;
senility.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
GIRLS

POPovICK-To Nick and Mllcon Popovick, 7OS
College street
LOPEZ-To John and Felicia Lopez, $40 Buena
Vista street.
McCLELLAND-To Charles r. and Jennie ".
McClAllsnd 1851 East Vernon avenue.
McCORMACK-To Patrick and Annie McCor-
mack, 1121 santee street.
BELL-To Ernest A. and Mary N. Bell, Cali
fornia hospital.
nAUGHERTY-To Robert B. and Minnie c.
Daugherty. 1888 East Fifty-third street.
SHOWALTER-To John G. and Bessie w.
Showalter 314 West F'ifty-sxth street.
TORRES-To Julio and Inez Torres. 612 Mis-
sion road.
LA DUE-To Stanley s. and Emma NJ. LaDue,
729 East Fourteenth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Nn neIav in Will case

BLOOMINGTON, H., July 3.-Prin-
cipals in the Colonel Smell viii case
agree no further delay appears possi-
BILE, and that the third and probably the
last hearing will be opened Tuesday,
July 6, in the Dewitt county circuit
court. Judge Philbrick, who was on
the bench during the second trial, again
will rraside.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Alfalfa Mill to Cost $4,000

Ell CENTRIC, July 3-The Imperial
Valley Alfalfa Meal Milling company,
recently formed with a capitalization
of $4,000, will soon erect a three-story
mill building and install modern ma
chinery for the grinding of alfalfa. W
c. Whitescarver G. c. Bradford, J. j.
Chappell and f. B. Fuller of Ell Cen
tro and J. S. East of San Francisco
are interested in the new enterprise.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Pronoses 100000 Building

Trinity Methodist church, south, has
concluded the deal for the site for its
new edihce on the northwest corner of
Flower and Twelfth streets. Yhe lot
Is S0x155 feet in size, and it is propored
to erect a 500 600 building on the prem
1ses. The matter of securing plans
viii be taken up at once by the church
jri1eto9s
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Law Declared Invalid

KANSAS CITY, July 9.--According
to advices received by local attorneys
a decision handed down today at Mus
kogee, Okla, declares invalid the law
passed by the last session of the Okla
homa legislature prohibiting the piping
Of natural gas from that state.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Glendora,a Moman,s Club

GLENDORA, July 3-The Woman's
club of Glendora has Incorporated and
expects to build a club house. The di-
rectors are Mrs. Helen F. Elliott, Mrs.
Myra S. Nye, Mrs. Ada M. McNair,
Mrs. Dora NJ, Wamsley, Miss Winifred
Wood, Mrs. Mary S. Ormsby and Miss
Elizabeth Whitcomb
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Romb Thrown; Nine Injured

WOONSOCKET, r. l., July IA dynamite
bomb thrown into the midst Of a crowd sur
a street vender tonight, injured nine
persons, one Of whom will die,
The bomb thrower was arrested and his mo-
tive in throwing the missile is mystery.
Five persons were severely hurt. boy
was partly disemboweled and will die.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
BIRTHS
BOYS

CULP-To Harvey r. and Jessie H. Culp, s5l
Berendo street
WESTON-To Rex D. and Roxie NJ. Weston,
867 East Fffty-second street
SCOTT-To Andrew and Julia Scott, 7l6 Law
renee street.
KIRsCHNER-To Joseph and Maria Kirschner.
3i4 Omar street,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
AGED Woman Burned to Death

SEATTLE, July S.-Fire just before
daylight this morning destroyed a
lodging house in which scores Of peo-
pie were sleeping, and Mrs. Eliza
Borella, an aged woman, was burned
to death. Three nrenIen We're severe
ly bruised in the cave-in of the ruins.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
WILL
LEARN TO FLY
ARMY MEN DESIGNATED TO
RECEIVE LESSONS
Government May Ask for Bids for
New Aeronef, as Herring Con-
tract Has Not Been
Fulfilled
Especial to The Herald.l

WASHINGTON, d. C., July 3-Aero-
plane flights at Fort Myer will proba-
bly, be postponed until the end of next
week, as Orville Wright has found it
necessary to go to Dayton for repairs
necessary to the machine, following It's
collision with a bush yesterday. After
resuming preliminary flights and ac-
ceptance of the aeroplane the instruc-
ton of army officers in the art of fly
ing an aeroplane will be in order.
Gen. James Allen, chief signal Off
Ger. has designated Lieuts. Frank Z.
Lahm and Benjamin D. Foulots as the
officers to be taught how to manage
the Wright aeroplane. After they be-
come fully proficient they will teach
other officers of the signal corps.
Lieut. Lahm is an experienced aerl-
alist. With the balloon United States,
now owned in Los Angeles, he won the
first international balloon race ever
held. starting from Paris in 1908, and
bringing the Gorden Bennett trophy
to America. He has made numerous
ascensiOns in this country and abroad
with spherical balloons, and is also
skilled in handling dirigible. In May,
Lieuts. Lahm and Foulois made
flight with the signal corps dirigible
at Fort Omaha.
Wilbur Wright said today that the
reason the motor stopped while his
brother was making a fight was be-
cause of a defect in the magnetic, which
is unlike any the Wrights have used
heretofore. The brothers hope to have
all defects corrected by next Saturday
at the latest, so that flights of some
1uT9 ion NAV be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Buy Lot For Building

POMONA, July 3-B. f. Caldwell
has purchased a. lot at the southwest
corner Of Third and Louisa streets, and
will erect brick building thereon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Hotel Clerk Rreaks Down

e. r. Lambert room clerk of the Hotel Van
Nuys, owing to a nervous breakdown, will
leave. shortl yfor mountain trip. Lambert
will probably be gone several weeks, and hopes
to fully recover before his return.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
DIED

LIPS-July Q, at S37 Birch street Carrie, be-
loved wife of Edward Lips, aged Al years.
Funeral from the parlors OF Cunningham &
o'Connor, Monday at p. m. Cremation at
Rosedale. 7-5-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

big free book, plain sealed package. Big spe-
cal six-cell dry battery electric belt. So COM
plete with suspensory invigorator and current
regulator. All grades and kinds. cut rates.
Latest improved belts. +. L. BRANTVERNE,
11O2 Maple ave. Los Angeles. manufacturer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Two Seek Divorces

Divorce suits were filed in the superior court
yesterday by Elizabeth A. Anderson against
A M. Anderson, and by o. L. Baker against
Nancy j. Baker.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES. July 3, 1909.
Time Bar lTher. HUM windIvel Weather:
! p p. M M ssss ssss g 81 sw ! eIssr. ssas
Maximum temperature 81.
Minimum temperature 81.
Weather Conditions
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3--The following
maximum and minimum temperatures are re-
ported fro meastern stations for previous dayi
Chicago, 9O-54; New York, S2-7o; Omaha, 9i-74
Forecast
Los Angeles and vlelnity-cloudy Sunday,
with showers In the mountains light east
wind changing to south.
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair Sunday;
somewhat warmer; moderate west wind
Santa Clara valley-Fair Sunday and Mon
day, and warmer; moderate north wind
Sacramento valley-Far Sunday and warmer;
light south wind. changing to north.
San Joaquin yalley-Fair Sunday and Mon
day: continued warm; moderate north wind.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
ELECTRIC BELTS
MEN


vitallz is a dry
cell body battery
for weak and ailing
Men. 1t quickly cures
all chronic ailments
by restoring life and
vigor to the weak
ened organs. Cures
rheumatism. lum-
bago, back ache. kid
ney trouble, stomach
and all nervous COM
plants, sexual de-
lbity, varicocele,
prostatic troubles.
Call or write for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

vice at the state capitol. On this oc-
casion addresses will be made by Gov
ernor John A. Johnson, William ].
Bryan, George Nichols of the British
parliament, the Rev. Francis e. Clark,
head of the society, and many other
notable men.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
CARPET CLEANING

PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Incorporated W. C. CLINE president
sss. s. Olive St Tel Home F2sSO; Sunset
Main 217 9-1S-n
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

central meetings will be held in ST.
Paups new auditorium, which seats
10000 people A feature will be the
educational exhibit, showing the prog
ress of the association along civic, so
cial and religious lines. This exhibit
will occupy the armory, the second
largest hall in the city. There will be
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

FOR GOOD BELMONT HEIGHTS PROPER
ty for sale or exchange, see J. w. RAY. cor.
Redondo and Anaheim. Both phones: Home
1853; Sunset 3SSs. Long Beach, Cal
74-Tt-1S-9S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
Will Ask for Bids

Gen. Allen will probably ask for new
bids for furnishing an aeroplane for
government use in place of that which
A. M. Herring proposed to supply, as
Herring has not fulfilled his contract
and the government has thereby S2O,-
600 avayable This will hardly be done
until next fall, and it is expected that
there will be a large number of bids
unless litigation said to be instituted
by the Wrights to shut off the manu-
facture and use of all biplanes with
motors attached is successful in the
meantime.
If the government invites new bids
it is conceded that the specifications
will be more difficult to fulfill than
those III the contract with the Wrights
or with A. NJ. Herring. 1t is possible
that flights may be demanded that
will break all existing records If
achieved.
The trials of the Wright brothers
have attracted prominent aerialists
from all parts of the country. Among
those here to witness the trials is Roy
Knabenshue Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
PHYSICIANS

SKIN DISEASES DANGEROUS MoLEs
and warts. pedal ailments. insomnia. Ills
of young men, seminal troubles also a
speciality MEDICAL CLINIC, 1O7 West
First street. 7-l-b
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
LONG BEACH

FOR SALE cHEAP-3 LARGE LOTS. BEST
location in Long Beach for building. $500 to
$1,000 easy terms. GEO. DAVIS, Box 965.
Long Beach. Cal. 7-A-1l-lS-25
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
pALMIsrs AND MEDIUMS

PROF. IRA L. GUILFORD, PHRENOLOGIST,
psychic palmlst going to retire; see him
now; eighty-acre ranch for sale. S2i w.
SIXTH ST; also his house and lots. Tai
MADAM D. CAN BE CONSULTED ON ALL
affairs by lady gentleman. Call and see
her. 1S2 LOCUST ST., Long Beach. Cal.
s-1S-2O-27 ~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
LOST AND FOUND

S25 REWARD-LosT: BOSTON TERRIER
bitch, brlndle, with white markings. Tee-
phone W. b. PECK, Home S15i2 7-4-2
LosT-THURsDAY OR FRIDAY, PEARL
brooch, center stone missingi reward. Phone
West $3.50. 1873
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

-->->>--~~------>>>>-~> -----"-~->c-
r. E. JOYCE-PLUMBING AND GAS FIT
ting and repairing 1919 BERENDO. Phone
West 1899. Home 7176S All work guar
anteed 6-2O-27; 7-4-11
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
cEssPooLs
HAY AND GRAIN

eS-sI-II-t-L 'SO6I uIuW
auoqd Us s4TaDNv SoT N OIB 'IIVlsI
puB sTBssIoUM uI1IS pun 6uq 10 spuIN Us
aOI 90 y sH9poH L II aIs-ITYs Hoa
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of NeWberry.

BY Frank NJ. Schumpert. Esquire,
Probate Judge.
Whereas, Z. ". Bedenbaugh hath
made suit to me, to grant him Letters
of Administration of the Estate OF
and effects Of Lucy c. Bedenbaugh
These are Therefore to cite and ad-
morish all and singular the kindred
and Creditors Of the said Lucy G..
Bedenbaugh deceased, that they be
and appear before me, iii the Court of
Probate. to be held at Newbery. S.
c.. on September 29th, next after
publication thereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon. to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under MY Hand, this 9Th day
of September Ammo Domini. 1909.
Frank NJ. Sdhumpert.
J.P. n. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-09-21

bequests to children or relatives, Mr..
Hartman avoided the large share OF
the enormous inheritance tax, which
under the laws Of the State Of New
York, would otherwise be imposed.
Mrs. Hartmann dover rights are
subject to no tax whatever, and the
remaining two-thirds Of the estate to
tax Of only per cent.
Orange county is the home OF mil
lionaires and the county clerks files
hold many important wills-that OF
James S. (Silent} Smith. for example,
which disposed Of $25,OOO,OOO, paid
an Inheritance tax Of $923. 1880, the
largest on record.