davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
Ouden Briefs.

Horace Peery is just home from visit
to Rhyolite and other mining centers OF
Nevada in which he is interested.
Stephen y. ConweIi and Nellie Martin,
both of Ogden were granted q license
10 marry by the county clerk yesterday
Deputy County Clerk c. '. linn has
tendezed his resignation to accept po-
sition with Mathews & Msttson-
The board of county commissioners ad-
journed yesterday out of respect for the
memory of Hans Madison, the father OF
Chairman Oscar 3. Madison.
Dominic Pantone. candy dealer. Is
held at the city Jail pending an exsmina-
tor, as to his sanity Complaint is made
by his brother.
The motor truck made its appearance
i'm Ogden yesterday. when Fred j. Kiesel
& Co put one on the streets for the de-
livery Of heavy loads.
Louise Bro5chinsky has brought suit for
SIoO damages against the J. =. ONiel
Construction company for digging post
holes on her land. She also wishes TO
have the title to the land quoted
John A. VoTyk and Gilbert W Kriesz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
Today's Arcadia Entries.

First race. eleven-sixteenths mile, sell
ing-Guiding Star. III: Aunt Polly, 112
Creston. 10: Bitter Sir. 11G; Reg De
Mundo. ZOE. Ards. 1Oe. Calmar. 100; Re-
dondo. 1G9: E NJ Fry. los. Son Barrett
los; Columbia Girl. 167; Orcsgna. los
Chief Desmond. 1O5; Velms C. 103 Royal
Stone. %; Fore, 81.
Second race. seven-sixteenths mile,
purse-Rey FL TovaT. ITO; SUregaut, 10;
Ssnadamius, 10: The Wolf. 10; Charles
Fox. 10. A. J. Small. Ito; Miguess. 10:
Domithilda, 105; Mike Molett. 107; Dare
Do It. 102-
Third race, seven-eighths mile. purse
Ben Travato. 1i2; Norbit. Ie9; Light Com
edy. 10e: Captain Burnett 109; Canardo,
109; Golly Ding, 1e6: Margaret Randolph
l0s
Fourth race mile and an eighth. sell
ing-Montgomery. rs; Animus, i09; John
Carroll. 106: Maltbie. %.
Fifth race. eleven-sixteenths mile sell
ing-Antigo. III; Sink Spring, ia: Ingham,
1l4: Merrill. 114; Tramstor. liz; Progress
III: Taunt. 112; Succeed. 112: Tavora. IL;
Slippery. loo; Right Sort 20. Alteuberg
"a: Oserine, 81; Little Nose. 81; Pert. "a;
Jane Laurel. %.
Sixth race. three-fourths mile selling
-Provedore. 112. Mimic f12: Guy Fisher
11s: Some Stone, IL. Watiere. 1oa: Donald
Mcdonald. 100: Mr.. Bishop. 1ea; Likely
Dieudonne. 199; Empire Expedition. 100:
Melton Cloth. 100; Guard Rail. 100: Orphan
Boy. 10o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
Mr.. MAGINNlS EMPLOYED.
Council Engages Lawyer TO Assist
City Attorney.

The city council had short session last
night and transacted only routine bust
ness The laws committee recommended
that w. r. Maginnis be employed for $500,
and 500 retainer to assist the city attor-
ney to handle d number of cases now in
his hands. The same committee submit
ted a reDOr- from the directors of the
Carnegie library asking for s3,52S66 as its
portion of the city taxes. The committee
recommended that this be paid after de-
ductiOn of S1S6.70 paid by the city for the
library lights. Payrolls amounting TO
27.24 were allowed
Chief Browning of the police department
submitted a report on the Apex saloon
case and recommended that action be TAX
en- as to revoking the license. This was
referred TO the police and license COM
mittee. and il is thought that the license
viii be revoked.
The sanitary inspector reported twelve
cases of contagious diseases in the city.
r. p. Brown, the city recorder, asked for
ten days leave of absence. and asked
that the council adjourn for two weeks to
permit him to catch UP with his work.
The request was granted and the coun-
Gil adjourned for two weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26

two young HollanGers. called upon Chief
of Police Browning yesterday in a walk
ing trip around the world on an alleged
wager of 5000. They lave three years
in which to complete their stunt
Lorenzo Rowbottoa has brought suit
against the Union Pacific Coal company
for $50. 2SS damages for injuries received
while employed In a mine at Cumberland.
Wyo. He alleges that his injury was due
to car out of repair and negligence on
the part of the company.
Manager Harry A Sims threw open his
new theatre last night, the Orpheum. This
is the third moving picture theatre TO be
opened on Washington avenue in the last
six weeks. The Orpheum Is a gem. and
promises the best going in this line OF
amusement.
The case of A. r c. Smith against the
Oregon Short Line. the Union Pacific and
the Chicago q Northwestern was dis
missed by stipulation yesterday. the plain
tiff to pay the costs. This was a suit
brought to recover damages for loss on a
shipment Of sheep from Brigham City on
Oct 3, 1906
The Order of Railway Conductors in
stalled officers last night. enjoyed a ban
quet at Kennedy's cafe and INDUCED in
a ball afterwards at the Knights of Co
lumbus halt Superintendent =. G.. Man
son was one of the principal speakers of
the occasion. George Allen is the chief
conductor of the local branch of the or
der.
Richard r. Lawrence has petitioned the
probate court for letters Of administra-
ton of the estate Of CoTinne X. Law
renee, who was found dead I'm this city
Dec. IS. 1905 Richard +. Lawrence was
suspected of numbering the woman at the
time, but in a preliminary hearing was re-
leased. The estate left consists Of an in
surance policy said to be worth about
$500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
INDOOR ATHLETICS.

Madison Square Garden, \. Y, Jan. %
While no records were broken or equalleo
at the indoor athletic games Of the Pas
time Athletic club. in Madison Square
Garden tonight, some of the best cole
giate and club athletes appeared
Yales runners won the college relay
race at two miles. with Columbia second
and the University of Pennsylvania third
In the ten-mile scratch run. ]. J. Lee
formerly Of Boston and now unattached
was the most prominent of the big field
during the first five miles. Louis Te-
WANNA of the Carlisle Indian school
passed Lee I'm the first lap of the eighth
mile. but the New England runner forged
ahead again
Lee weakened during the final mile and
Tewanina simply ran away from the field
of fifty-six starters. Tewanina won out by
almost half a lap with Lee second, the
time being 54:27 As.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
TURF RESULTS.
At Oakland,

Oakland, Cal, Jan. "a heavy rain
fell at Emeryville today. and the track
was sea of mud. There were several
surprises during the afternoon. Jacomo.
10 to ] shot led all the way in the mile
and three-siXteenths race, beating Lady
Alicia, the favorite- Sainotta, winner of
the two-year-oid race, was another out
slider to win. Results:
First race, six furlongs seIling-Work
box, 10I (ScoVille), II to 10 won: Traffic
l02 (Goldstein), Is to !, second; Apto Orc,
l02 tCilberU, to ], third. Time, LIS 2-5.
Tom Reid, Tennessee Boy. Bill Eaton and
Hazlet finished as named.
Second race, three fuTlOngs, purse
Sainotta, los CBUtler), Is to 1, won; War
fare, lilo (Ross), to 2, second; Miss Pic
mic, ITO CGilberD, to 1. third Time, 80 2-5
seconds. Nondel Tourist Belle, Electro
wan, Amelia Rose. Geneva, Airie Fairie,
Princess Viola, Garnicht and English
Mail finished as named.
Third race, one mile. selling-Afiss De-
laney. LOG Wan Dusen), Is to ), won; Yam
kee Daughter. 102 (ScovilIel. q to s. sec
ond; Cowen. 101 (Goldstein), /. to l. third.
Time, Las 3-5. Estella G, Billy Pullman,
Tellbcx, Warning and George I<ismet fin
ished as named.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse-Ja-
cobite, 107 (GilberD, 9 to ), won; May
Amelia, 100 (Goidstein). IS to s. second :
Arasee. 1e4 (Upton), Is TO 10, third. Time
1:32. Milford, LisaTo and Charlie Doherty
finished as named.
Fifth race, mile and three-sixteenths-
Jacomo, 100 ROSS. 10 to 1, won; Lady
Alicia, 1O4 (Scoviile), II to 3, second; Sea
Salt. 100 (ButleT), Is to 1, third. Time
2;l0 Is Prince of Orange, Graphite, Rhi-
mock and The Captain finished named.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs. SELL
ing-Fordelio. 10S Uee), 6 to 1. won; Ed
Davis, Ito (Ross), 90 to ], second; Pres
dge, ia CBuxton), 30 to !, third. Time.
Ito 40. st. Francis, John A. Mallon,
Spohn. Evran, Constantia and Convent
Bell finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
Today's Oakland Entries.

Oakland. Jan. 25.-Entries at Emeryville
for Tuesday, Jan. 26:
First race six furlongs. selling1SYel-
lowstone, Transmute won Tromp Mary
3. Clark. Marion Rose, Jos; @Rose Cherry,
100: Seal Lad. Sid Silver, Lampadrome
Platoon HulfoTd. Invader. 101
Second race. three furlongs, purse-Pen-
citrate. 100: Galene Gale. Lady RUcker,
1C5. Ramona, s@Mstchem, Silver. Grain,
1o3; Fire, 10; Father Eugene. %+Rezon,
los; Penn, %.
@%Griffin entry.
Third race, six furionEs, selling-Duke
of Orleans, Curriculum. Mitre. Yank. Ger
Haley, Agnolo. 107; Lens. 1t3; Princess
David. Belle Kinney. Zelina. 105; mabel
Hollander l64: Deutschland, 116
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards,
seiling-NebulosUs. Ketchemike, 1O2; Bell
wether. los: Early Tide, Tommy Ahearn,
100, Colonel Jack, 101.
Fifth race. mile and seventy yards, sell
ing-Confessor. ZOE; Carmelina, "a; Met
lakatla st Avon. MelaT. I07: BeIimence.
%; Harry Rogers. 50; Aunt Rose, 100; The
Englishmsn. III; Gromoboi, 10f: Palladini,
III: Tire Peer. %
Sixth race. six furlongs, pUrse-Bubbling
Water, Argonaut. 105; Tom Hayward,
Warden, 107; Ornate, 100; Silver Knight.
JOE.
Apprenticeship allowance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
WHY GLhSMAHH LEFT OFFICE
Editor Postmaster Violated Civil
Service Rules and His Resigna-
ton Was Demanded.

William Giasmann didn't jump-he was
pushed. He is out of the Ogden post
1IIice not because he wished to resign,
eut because his resignation was demand
90 oy the civil service commission. And
thls demand was based upon charges
against the man, charges which set forth
sLal ne solicited campaign contributions
from those under him in the postoffice,
and when they protested that his act was
a violation OF the civil service rules he
Diurted out: ITO HI with the civil serv-
., " can transact our business out
A prominent business man of this city
IS IN receipt Of a letter from {. L. Sny-
Der, secretary Of the Twelfth civil serv-
says:
= beg to advise you that the twenty
iftth annual report Of the civil service
commission, just issued, makes the fol-
rowing reference to the case OF William
GiasInann, postmaster at Ogden, Utah:
-. An investigation was made in June,
lSvo, OF charges against William Glas-
mann, postmaster at Ogden, Utah, of So
ployes IN the pOstoffice. and the commits
sion expressed the opinion to the post
offlee department that Mr.. Glasmann
should be separated from the service. The
department accordingly called for the res
1903
This brief communication makes IT
plain that this mans removal was not
auS - HiS NcStit 10 OeNOle al MS TIME
70 his newspapers, as he SO flamboyantly
announced 1t is not due to Congress
man HOwelIs desire to improve the serv-
ice. because il Is taken for granted here
that Mr. Howell had no intention of dis
tuTbing his protege; but it is plain that
GlaSmanns separation = due to an
aroused public sentiment in this commu-
nifty working through the agency Of the
civil service commission.
L. w. Shurtliff. the postmaster-elect,
was at the pOstoffice yesterday getting
pointers II is understood that ne will
take hold Feb l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
Y. N. C. As CLEAN RECORD
Defeats Colorado Springs, so to 81
On Way Home With
out Defeat.
Especial to The Herald. }

Colorado Springs, Jan. 25.-The Salt
Lake Y. NJ. c. A. completed its Wyo-
ming-Colorado tour here tonight when
they defeated the Colorado Springs Y. NJ.
c. a. by a score of 70 TO q. This victory
gives the team a clean record on its trip,
during which 1t has met and decisively
defeated the best basketball teams in
Colorado and Wyoming. The game here
tonight drew quite a crowd ana was one
of the toughest played while on the pres
ent trip, according TO the Salt Lake boys.
But their speed. team work and accuracy
In basket throwing completely outcIassed
the Colorado Springs team. The salt
Lake lineup was; Wilcox. l. f.: Csrund-
for, i. f.; Holman, c.. Hoisington, l. e
Dunn. T. g. The Salt Lake team leaves
tonight for home and should arrive in
Salt Lake Wednesday night. The boys
are all well and have enjoyed the trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
JAN. 26 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

iS66-John Roberts. billiard champion of
England. arrived in New York
1SS5-At Chicago. Jacob Schaefer $500
defeated George T. Siosson (T19) in Pinch
balk line billiard match for $1,000
1S93-At Stamford Conn: Joseph Dom
cghue skated 100 miles in hours II min
utes and ssh seconds, beating all records.
fS94-At st. Paul: A. D. Smith. time
trial, skated is miles 2l5 yards in / hour.
beating record.
1S95-At Coney Island: Tommy RYAN
defeated Jack Dempsey in three rounds.
1905-At Los Angeles: Al Kaufman de-
fcated Dave Barry IN fifteen rounds.
1a07-Kereheval captured the Burns han
dicap at Oakland.
1857. p. Tchigorin. famous chess mas
ter died at st. Petersburg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
FIRST HOME GAME.
U. of U. Plays 8. Y. c. In This City
on Thursday.

The university basketball team will play
its first game of basketball on its home
floor Thursday afternoon against the
Brigham Young college Of Logan. the
state champions. The boys are out work
ing hard after the defeat at Provo. and
they expect TO put up a much faster game
against the Logan players. One of the
chief difficulties at Provo was the differ
ence in the dimensions of the hall and
the height of the baskets above the floor.
which confused the L men. so they be-
lieve they viii be able to put a stronger
game on the L floor where they have been
practicing. Five hundred chairs will be
put in the gymnasium to accommodate
the crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
''B0NEHEAD" GETS
SALARY INCREASE

= Toledo. o., Jan. 25.-Fred Merkle, \
y the Toledo member of the New York \
= Giants, whose failure to touch second y
= base lost his club the National league =
y pennant and possibly the worlds =
y championship, last season. today )
= signed a contract for another year y
y with New York. =
y Merkle received his contract by y
Y mail. As it contained handsome in =
y crease in salary he signed it and \
= mailed il back today to Manager Nc .
y Graw- Merkle viii continue to play =
y utility ball, but in case Fred Tenny =
y should be disabled Merkle will be y
y installed at first base. !
\\\&%%\$%\&&
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
NEW HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Baseball Msgnates Promoting the
Skating Sport.

Chicago. Jan. as.-The new ice hockey
league. which will be composed of three
teams in Chicago and one each in St.
Louis Plt1sbuTg and Cleveland and
backed by baseball magnates. will be gov
erncd by baseball laws in regard to plav-
ers An effort viii be made to put the
hockey league on practically the same
basis as organized baseball Players will
be forced to sign contracts and respect
waivers and reserve clauses the same as
under the national agreement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
WALKER CAMPS ON
TRAIL OF HIS BILL

Sacramento Cal. Jan. 25.-The assembly
notified the senate today that II mad
passed the Walker-Otis anti-race track
bill Senator Walker stated that he would
follow the assembly measure closely and
see that il received due consideration
within q reasonabie time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
LID OFF AT BILLINGS.
McGoorty and caponl Are to Mix
Tonioht

Billings. Mont. Jan. 25.-Tony Caponi of
Chicago and Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh.
Wis. viii meet here tomorrow night in a
twenty-round go, straight Marquis of
Queensbery rules Both men are I'm the
pink of condition and did light gymnasium
work today. The winner of the bout will
likely be matched against Stanley KetcheI
for the middle-weiEht championship.
Caponi weighs about 155 and McCoorty
touches about 153 They must weight in
at 15S pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
Mrs. Booth Sues for Divorce.

Nellie Z. Booth filed suit for divorce
yesterday from Leroy T. Booth in the
district court. In the complaint it is sci
forth that the couple were married In
Ogden Sept. 81 1903, and that one child
is the outcome Of the marriage The
wife asks for alimony in a reasonable
sum and the custody of the child, in adj
dition to a decree of divorce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
SCOTS CELEBRATE.
Big Crowd Hears 3. n. Roberts Ad-
dress on BUNS.

The Scotch Cronics had big crowd last
night at their celebration of the birth of
Robert Burns, at the Congress Dancing
academy. y. II. Roberts was the chief
speaker and spoke of Burns as the poet
OF the common people. An original poem
by DIR. A. S. Condor was well received.
There was a good musical program. and
the affair ended with an enjoyable dance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
ATTEL MEETS KELLY AGAIN.

New Orleans. Jan 25.-Abe AtteIl of
San Francisco is to again defend in New
Orleans his title as festherweight cham
pion- The bout has been arranged be-
tween him ana Eddie Kelly of Chicago
for Feb 4. II viii take place before the
Southern Athletic club. and will be lin
tied to ten rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
viii Auction Off the sanitarium.

Sheriff Barlow B. Wilson has been or
dered to sell the Ogden Canyon SANTA
are claims amounting to practically s2s.-
go against the property to be satisfied.
Among these are $1,000 to j. Kurtz for
money advanced and services rendered :;
1900 in fees to Rudolph Kuchler. the for
mer receiver. and 81 800 in attorney fees
to w. L. Msginnis and S. T. Horn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
Killed by Train.

Information reached here yesterday of
the killing of Jerry Bailey, a passenger.
by Southern Pacific train No at Mo-
line, New. at o'clock the night before.
The man was trying to get off while the
train was in motion and was ground to
a uuiD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
BOOKIES SENT TO JAIL
Are Charged With Violating the
Locke Anti-Racing

New Orleans. Jan. 25.-Placide FrigeriO
and r. NJ. Sheffield who were charged
with operating a betting book, as a re-
suit Of the test made by the So
called Locke anti-racing law. at the City
Park track, New Orleans, several weeks
ago, were today sentenced to serve seven
months in the parish prison. Each man
was also fined $50 A motion for a new
trial was Overruied.
An appeal will be made to the supreme
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
NOTED BALL PLAYER DYING.

Rawhide. New. Jan. z5.-Newton Pur-
cell said to have been a famous National
league baseball player several years ago,
is dying In the Miners union hospital OF
typhoid fever He has relatives IN butte
Mont.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
FRENcHMAN VS.. TURK.

Chicago Jan. 25.-Raoul de Rouen. the
French Graeco- Roman wrestler. and Yus-
sif MshmOut. the Turk. have been
here Feb. /.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
WHY NOT A MARATHoNg

ST Paul Mimi. Jan. 25.-Dorsndo Pietri
and John HAYES Of New York will meet in
a fifteen-uiie race here on FEB. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
DURHAM GOES
WITH THE GIANTS

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 2s.-"'Ironman"
Louis Durham. whose five double-header
victories for Indianapolis last season won
the pennant for the local club, today
signed a contract with New York Ma
tionals. 1t calls for s. 40o
Durham at one time played for Charlie
Reilly on the Salt Lake team in the Pa
cific Northwest league.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
Ogden News
offiee-410 Twenty-fifth Street.
Circulation Department, 3e6 Twenty
fifth Street

Ogden. Tuesday. Jan. 2e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-26
BIG ARCTIC SHOW

DON'T MISS IT,
RECORD MATINEE IN RoTSF-Tt
gives me great pleasure to endorse a show
such as the Siberia Arctic Show company
mas They played to the record matinee
OF the house 7 consider il something that
Everyone should see, both old and young
lhe moving pictures are something Won
derful. and the stage setting showing the
true nature Of these people can ONLY DE
expressed in the words DON'T MISS
theatre, Boise ". 4. MeudeuhaH Nzr.
have the pleasure Of recommendiug
this attraction as being the most meTito-
rious of its kind that i: has ever been
my pleasure 20 see.-John B. Catron EE-
keylor Grand theatre. WaIla Wals
Will open Tonight, Jan. 26, at the
Salt Palace. Children, 25c; adults,
5Oc. Special car service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-03-03
RENDERS FINAL ACCOUNT
Executor of Chenowith Will Hands In
 His Statement
From Wednesdays Daily)

The final account of Abraham B. Chenowith, exeeutor of the last wlll and testament of Lucy J. ChenOwith, deceased, were allowed, approved and settled in the probate court yesterday. The exeeutOr was charged with having received S4,6OO and credited with hay ing paid out s46695, leaving a bal anee of $4,I33.O5, consisting of S533.35 in cash and the remainder in appraised value of the real estate. An order was made and entered distributing the same to Abraham B. ChenOwith, legatee and devisee under the will, subject to bequest to be paid to George R. Meredith.
 The estate is located in Marieopa county. It was transferred to the jurisdiction of this court on account of the disqualification of the Marieopa county probate judge, who is a wit ness to the will. An order was made transferring the proceedings to the probate court of MarieOpa county.
 George |. Young, administrator of the estate of Fred Blume, deceased, filed a receipt of the German consul showing the delivery of the estate heertofore ordered distributed to the heirs of the estate in Germany. An order was made and entered diseharg ing the administrator and closing the estate.
 The first annual account of the Bank of Jerome. guardian of the estate oi Valentine Estrada and VictOrina Els trada. minors. was returned, fled ana recorded. The guardian bank wa' charged with having received S777.2' and credited with having paid out $352. 40, leaving a balance of S424.S' on hand.
 A decree was made and entered es tablishing publication of notice t' creditors in the estate of Ellen Mack in, deceased.
 1 J. P. Bauder, administrator of th' estate of George Burnell, deceased filed his final account of adminlstra tion, the hearing of which was set fo | March