davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
sURROGATE'S NOTICES.


M p1-RSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
abner c Thomas. a slrrosate Of the County
of New York. notice Is hereby sven gwen % al per
S Sons - ne Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New
York eeG i5sTedt to the saoscrfbers at their
Mace OF transactins business. az the ONCE OF
pane. N ~ ths Borough OF Manhattan. Civ Of
New York on or before the first day OF Oc-
'OI Dated New York: the eth day Of March 1910
GG E99RR9GIES v; r Pk N1s,,x Executors,
DANIEL MASON. Attorney for Executors, -, %
William Street. Borough Of Manhattan CITY
LAPsLEY DAvID.-TN PURSUANCE OF AN
the =, s GGun psrs 4l having claims against David
Lapsley. late Of the County OF New 1orS. de-
10 the subscribers At their Place OF transacttng
business at the office OF wallace Butler
tan in The CITY OF New York. on OF before tE~
-f Dated New York the nth day OF February.
700 ARTHUR B LAPSLEY
i'1O EDWARD L PARTRIDGE.
WALLACE. BUTLER BROWN AiSoTnsys for
Executors. 81 Wall street. Borough OF Man.
haitian. New York CITY
SOTICE TO CRBDIToRs.-In pursuance OF sa
order OF Hon Walter n GIL surrosats O
10 law TO all persons having claims against Ann
Amelia Lereyer. late OF the town OF New Paltz,
County OF Ulster and state 81 New York. de-
ceased intestate. 70 present the same. with ths
vouchers in support thereof 70 the Surrosate OF
the County OF Ulster, at his office. In the City
OF Kingston New York. on or before the 18th
day Of August. 1910
And notice Is hereby given TO all creditors OF
said estate that II is the intention OF the under
signed 20 apply for Letters OF Administration
said estate. under the provision OF Section 2S6S
~ the Code OF Civil Procedure
Dated July 2oth. 1910
FRANK j. LEFENRE
ALBERT A LEFENER,
GEORGE W LEFEVRE,
C,ATHARI$E LEFEVRE POCCHER.
Petitioners.
T. N q J. II. yANDERLYN. Attorneys for Pc
| titioners. Once and P. o Address New
Paltx, n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
Yachting II Golf Il Chess
PLAY EXTRA HOLE MATCHES
Keen Fight for Low Score Medal
at Shinnecock Hills.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ,

southampton, N. Y. Aug 4-Extra hola
matches lent zest to the first round Of tha
invitation tournament. which began TO-DAY
on the links of the Shnnecock Hills Golf
Club There was also keen struggle for
the low score medal in the eighteen-hole
testing round between McKina HolIins. of
Nesthrook, and John II. Ward. of Garden
CITY, both of whom returned morning
scores OF IS. They settled the deadlock in
the afternoon, when Hollins won with Sc
10 g.
Although successful in his play-off. Hol-
ms lost at match play to E. P Rogers, of
the home club. who had a IS On the
contrary, Ward got consolation. for, al
though losing the medal, he beat W A
Murdock. Of Shinnecock, in gruelling
match that required two extra holes.
one OF the favorites to fall was Robert c.
watson, the Westbrook crack, who won
thss tournament year ago. He was de-
feated by S K de Forest, of the home
club. in an extra hole match Going to the
fourteenth De Forest was down but he
squared accounts with a on the home
green. They halved the nineteenth hole in
5, but De Forest won the next in l. Wat
son topping his drive
Philip Carter, the fourteen-year-old boy
from Bridgehampton, just managed to
qualify in the first sixteen, with an Sc, and
then won easily in his first round at match
play.
The scores follow:
John N. Ward, Garden City
:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
PERMIT FOR NEW THEATRE.

A permit has been obtained by the VI
pheum Company for the erection Oh 'He
new theatre in Brooklyn, at Broadway
Howard avenue, Monroe and Madison
streets It will be a four story structure
covering a site 1S0-7x2o0 feet, and Is esu-
,,oated 70 cost 500. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
BIG BROOKLYN PLOT SOLD.

Charles A VESSEL has sold Tor the iron
clad Realty and Trading Company plot
of eight lots, l6Ox100 feet. in Brooklyn, at
+ba northwest corner Of Lott avenue and
C-baster street to a client for Improvement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

BUFFALO. ROCHESTER PrTTssURa
s III " lS. T. y 'sss s. sss. 'ss ga.
CANADIAN NORTHERN.
t IN w n 5gly see" SEA '2ss sa
CANADIAN PACIFIC
July EJu IN s s1 5000 ss5s9oS sissooS
IOWA CENTRAL
t IN T fa n 5 5 sss as4 g sss Sss
MINNEAPOLIS & ST LOUIS
III T Iu n 5y SO ssg ssoe
ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN
4th w'k in July sao1 rs Sos AZ s2S S3 "a "a
July 1-July 81. soS.523 I9S1s4 f"'IOo
CHICAGO & ALTON
Us s@ss earnings. s1.oss.s5s ssss 8 se37 l23
Net earnings. sss!- s5s sase 81 sa,2 s s5s
Total income. s4os.7o0 ssss7os sa2s.'S
Exp and tazss s.Gs7. Cal 1850 soi5.l4a
Net earnings. 81. 20 50 s41II.9so siqsa 81 81
Total income. 50. 500 500 81 4ss. al s3.s27.s7 4
MISSOURI. KANSAS & TEXAS.
Gross ssrpi1ss s1ess IL
Net earnings. s2as.lo5 $3.50 so 500 s4s
Other income 72474 74.6e5 42.5s2
Total inconqs s8l05ls s65s.sss s24s.2os
lions & hetmts 4sa.sss 45o1O7 4ss.oss
Deficit - s15a,257 .s2os 80 s2sa.
ssS .s ssa 9aa:: g IS isss e fss ss Sc
Net earnings So seos7e Sc. $50 300 s.. Iss.s1s
Other income 29I.s71 1s1.435 5s1.423
Total income. sss5s.25O sss47.sas ss54474a
tons 5s1 Z betmts 5sls.7s7 5.4s1.sss 5.15.s12
Surplus .... s1o41.4es 1885,. 2ss s7ss.sso
Surplus
TOLEDO. ST. LOUIS & WESTERN
Month Of June
s sllss G 2eeei5ss s2s ss sao7s
Exp and taxes 216.eoo 142.e1s Dos. 4so
Other inc deb l6s,s7a 4i2.2s5 24l.Isa
Total income. s258.O7e ss5s.541 s81s785
July / to June 90
Gross receipts So ~ sss s. ass - So so sss
Exp and taxes 2549.Sls 22e54S 21Z+1S
Net earnings 81 222.T1I 81. 2o2212 81. 10 4os
Other income 5oS.Uof fo-s-IS 1ea SO
Total income ST. 755. Ts4 81 s54 40 s1.37416s
COLORADO & SOUTHERN
Month q June 1910 Chd1ges~
Operating revenue. 49, 81, 349. Ss4 Inc S21Oe19
Operating expenses eS4ooo Inc 1ooSO
Net operating rev. S415. 19s Inc s1O2OeS
Taxes ...-.-... SO, 1913 Inc. 81 908
Operating income s325,sOo Inc s4I'IO
Misc. credits 10 income 2.i33 Dec eo2st
Balance ....- s523 or Dec. $50 OF
Interest ., 221 OO6 Dec II. S54
Surplus .....-- SIC, 06S Dec s27,243
Fiscal year -
Operating revenue SIS ia, ST Inc. 81. 6e4. us
Operating expenses 1OS6l, 4oS Inc ooO''f-
Net operating rev IS. 913, 16s Inc 81. o5s. 443
Taxes ...I...- AIS. 95t Inc. s2.02S
Oneratfng income s., 43I- 23i Inc. S9T6.4iI
Misc. credits TO income 15o,336 Dec -f-e'Sot
Ralancs ..... IS. sea. $40 Inc SILL go
interest .....-.. 2.643. ST. Dec 500
Sr1rpIrs ..... s. a49. SOS Inc $3.50. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

w Elmer Payntar and ano 70 the Lohoauer
Park Improvement Co; assigns o. mtgs'
S44 800. .oaoo
Claus Bosch TO Henry Bosch $4,000
city and suburban Homes Co TO Peter Tav-
oIacci; $500. -,,,
Ferdinand Rothhaupt to Stephen Theobald.
81, 600. ,,s
500, 600. -, 1... $1,000
George " Moore and ano, exrs. to Phebe A
Mark " Maclay. exr, 10 Lawyers Title In
z,,~a nee and Trust Co; IS. 900.
Louis r Sanger to Lawyers Mortgage
Co; $50 600 , w. =,
Sebra A Deshon to Charles A Deshon:
IS. 500. ,.,,,. p,. s,oo
lincoln Trust Co to Francis Dougherty
$40. 0o+ s,-.
rbandler Smith Betsey A Hart, $50. 900.
C;oIdstone to Henry Goldstone 81.
Ye.ta Iefkowitz to William Cioldstein. $500
ritle Insurance Co OF New York to Cruik-
shank Co; $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

Aug 1, 1910; 2 yrs renewal at 81 100; s1,Ioc and
81 500; address, $50 Bay st, Jersey City
ODD ST sac to $40 west part of Sd floor; J
& W Lyail ct al 10 Sherwood Beers Co; yrs
and 81 mos from Aug Is, $780, 400; address.
$50 West 23d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
MRS. SAGE RENTS PALMER HOUSE

Pease & Gilman have rented to William
c, Orr the Palmer house, at Lawrence
Long Island The place adjoins her country
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
BROOKLYN
BARGAIN

Two family brownstone house on belInont
sya befWaen Walker ave and Clinton Place
fWoodhaven), containing apartments or anu
8 rooms and bath. steam heat, hardwood trim
narouet floors open plumbing. can be pur-
chased at a sacrifice easy terms
JACOB SOMMER. 5f5A Macon St, BROOKLYN.
DECIDED BARGAIN IN BEAUTIFUL FLAT
hush New one family brick house; every
modern convenience; $500; terms TO suit
convenient to Brighton Beach L and eight
troiiey lines VIM F. MEYERS. AIS Gravesend
ave. BROOKLYN
ONE FAMILY HOUSES. AMERICAN BASE
nent; 10 rooms baths; special indueements
70 buyers NOW. 4th ST. and Prospect Park West.
within 800 feet cr PrOspect Park entrance OTTO
SINGER builder premises, always open.
OTro SINGERS MODEL ONE FAMILY
houses are the best value In New York
rooms and bath; large porch 81. $50: Sea Beach
co. from Brooklyn Bridge To Kings Highway.
ons block to West Sth ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

SAME PROPERTY; Greenpoint Metal Cover
ing Door Co agt same: June o. 1910. $40
SAME PROPERTY; julius Braunstein az
same: June II. 1910: $3.50 20.
SAME PROPERTY; Samuel Cherrir ct al Az
same: Juno %. 1910: 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

FRANKLIN AVE. s. "a II OF 170th g
% 2x94 III. Theodore Wentz loans Hodes Realty
Co SIS 900
18TH ST. 8. 229 IT OF 7th ave. - 519s %
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co loans Gtoson-
StetngaTt Construction Co $1,000
CALDWELL AVE, 5. las ~ OF 13stn
81. +lxl30: James @ Wentz loans Tuckman Broeo-
ers Construction Co s3T. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

NJ Beattie to Meyer Jarmuowsky; $o'0oV' 1T
torney. Leon Levin. $50 Nassau St
14sTH ST, sos West sly brk, Al sxgs IL :
Se y.s s ss na5css and Tsa co $4,000
14sTH ST.. 500 West sty bGk hoo tl sdgye !.
yrs; avg 2: same to same $+o'o'' aouiesS'
THE BRONX.
runs 30 Ak 100x SO Tx . Q 2ssx t-oA .
rs s, to beg July so due etc az snd Tras;
Co: $4,000; address, lie Broadway.
~ Decatur AVE ns go IT W OF aoetn n.r 81:
asl n nni. m'F Msiisf 3 aay yr chP
address. 1 West End
DECATUR AYE. IS, s8.4 # OF 2oSth his, 81,
as0 s9 .ddzess sss4 Wessssr 20
EASTERN BOULEVARD. cor Havemeyer
ave- 5oxl1s. unionport: p prior mtg g. 300
1rs 81 W psf 'oRn sSn boons
William st
SAME PROPERTY; m; Aug 3; ? yrs. 81 81
per cent; same to Elizabeth Dooiins; sold.
50 900; attorney same as above
HUGHES AVE. 5, 1895 II Of is1st st.
1sx9o: yrs; Aug 1; Rudulph Wailach to James
Cure King; s., 500; attorneys, Miller. King, Lane
& Trahord. so Broadway.
INTERvALE AVE. S. 1873 It n Of Freeman
St Sl.oxl0 due etc. as per bond; "a F pIa a. Z
Wahlig Co to Frederick " Sauer; Soooo; ao-
dress, 76e st Nicholas ave.
oxiGo Aug s. due as per S % HronSIana
Oliver z Davis 3025 Sd ave-
LOT 81 blk 20. map No 1443. Of BruceaBrown
Land co at Thros,s Neck; m; July 70 R- uos
Brown Land Co; sea- SO: attorney. Title GuaraI,-
tee and Trust Co. 1T6 Broadway
LOT So, blk B, amended map No a14 OF Maps
9 yrs; Joseph " Krauer to Frederick H st John
trus; 1000; address. 1872 Nassau ST.
NORRIS AVE s. 81 # Of lelst St; SoTio 10
Mary H Neisht: $5o5oo: attorney. Smith Will
hanson. a64 Alexander ave.
90 MARION MARIO AVE, 2674. 25xso; m Sprior G %rs
ras 70 4 riis YI osb Ser zoo ssn' attorneys
stein & Levy, 12s Broadway.
SHERIDAN AVE, s47. 81. 6xo6. 1ox irregi A Az.
= due etc, as per bond; Briggs Avenue erney Hs
Sattern, Al Park Row.
TRINITY AVE. s. 1925 It n Of 1o2tn 81 o. o.
% Charles ss Ma yTs S per Se6t attorney
Bernlan. 3219 Sd ave
UNION AVE. ess. 1sex95 9 yrs; William
EsH sd aennsssT to Harlem Savings BANK
VALENTINE AVE- 200. 16sx116 3x irres
dress, As Wall st.
WASHINGTON AVE old line 8, 397 g It
Of Fletcher st, 17.10x11s9x irreg; Aug 4; yrs
Thomas F Daily to Commonwealth Savings bahh
$4,000; attorney. George II Hyde, Il PARK fNo"-
irreg; due, etc, as per bond: Antonio Ragone e
Max Wartenberg: Sc, 600; address. s5s East lou
INST ST. s. 40 It W Of Sd ave. 1sx1o0 prior
mtg So 200: June II: due as per bond; Aoranan
shatzkin to New York and New jersey he 81
Estate and Improvement Co; $500; address, ~
Church St
1ssD ST. n 8. 100 It of Grand ave 259loo o.
due. etc. as per bond: Aug /; Helene Munot -
Frank Reilly: SO. 500: address e63 Grant ave.
1asTH ST ass East. 25xs, liz irr Sc spTl9y
to Delaney Nicoli: $1,000; address 81 Mas
st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
FOR SALE.

BIG BARGAINS+Slightly used Office furniture
desks typewriters. cash registers. adding ma
chimes monographs. fling cabinets. safes. adj
dressing machines time clocks. partitions. check
protectors. bookcases NATHAN'S. 4 White Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05
NEW BUILDING PLANS

THE BRONX
CHATTERTON AVE, s. 479-oo II
Castle Hill ave; for two sty dwss' $3.50:
Bentz Zerega ave and Butler pl. owner >
Otto c Krauss, 231s Newbold ave. aIchA''
cost, 100000
VALENTINE AVE. 3, 1873 II OF nsr
st; for sty brick teHmt- 7s1xoS-o, 80 80
Nelson. 1913 West I6sth st, owner An 90 200
Thomas, Sedgwick ave. architect: cose' s-o''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

g. 5S.1 II c of Allen st.
!. Abraham Rosen and ano
IS, 900: attorney, y Freed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-05

7 East, sly brk. 1O2.2x25 |;
,mueI Holober TO Moses Gold
address. S5 Nassau st
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
ENORMOUS STORM LOSSES IN
STATES OF THE MIDDLE WEST

Illinois-Greatest damage was caus-
ed by the blizzard that covered the en-
tire State. Early vegetables on the
truck gardens in the northern districts
and berry patches, where buds had
reached an advanced stage, are report
ed as total losses. Damage, $4,000, 900.
Iowa-Storms in Iowa have contin-
ued with greater Oh less vigor for near
ly week, but the frigid atmosphere
and SHOWS of the last two days have
done the greatest damage. Not only
fruits and vegetables, but even the oats
crop is threatened. Entire damage,
$1O,OOO,OOO.
Indiana-Apple orchards and truck
gardens that supply Chicago were the
greatest sufferers. The damage, which
was confined to the northern and cen
trail districts, amounts to $2,000,000
Michigan-Fruit belt almost entirely
gone for the season. All that remains,
according to expert growers, is the
grape crop, which has been damaged
to great extent. Damage, $4,000Q00.
Wisconsin, is estimated that so
per cent of she fruit crop and all OF the
early vegetable and green stuffs intend
ed for the Chicago market have been
killed. Damage, $2,OO0,OOO.
Kansas Snow and low temperatures
have killed the buds and, in many in
stances, even the leaves on the trees.
The corn crop, however, is safe. Dam
age. $1,000,000
Kentucky-All the fruits and vegeta-
bles, as we'll as budding plants and
flowers, have been damaged by the cold
weather and fiurries of snow, largely
because of the fact that they had
reached an abnormally early develop
'ment. Loss, s1,500,000
Missouri Clouds and favorable con-
dltions saved much of the fruit Fri
day night, but the clear weather and
continued cold of last night completed
the damage Estimated losses, $1,000
600.
Ohio-Early fruit, particularly wat
ernfelon and other vines, have been
killed by the SHOWS and freezing wealth
er. Grain has not been hurt. Loss,
$500, 900
Nebraska Small gardeners and
truck farmers were the heaviest lose IS
in the storm that, it is believed now,
has not damaged the early wheat Loss,
81, 500, 600
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
G9aNXMNdE== RCLAL
.: 90 E::i i::l 7 HIN
ss fi AND NEssssy III
'zENANCIAI
CHICAGO.

r. G. Dun & Co. S weekly review of
Chicago trade says:
while an excellent exhibit appears
in both aggregate payments througL
the banks and trading defaults. me
business situation presents some ir-
regularity, mainly due to weather UNI
certainties and labor disputes. The
matter of costs also suggests more Sc
rious thought as to future undertake
ings. Further weakening in prices of
raw supplies affects some interests
and large consumers apparently await
more favorable buying terms. Con-
tinued low temperatures have adverse
ly affected leading retail lines and out
door activity, but transportation has
suffered little hindrance and freight
movements have remained exception
ally heavy in factory outputs, general
merchandise, farm needs, lumber.
hides and grain.
Interior adviees indicate that mer-
chants have done well thus far in sea-
sonable goods. Reduction of light
weight apparel and fashionable wear
is in part delayed By the cold and
wet conditions, but local sales have
been of fair volume. The attendance
of buyers has been equal to expeeta.
lions in the wholesale district and re.
ordering for broken lines and fall
needs have been the features. For
wardings remain fairly large in tex.
tiles, millinery footwear, clothing,
suits and house needs. Dealings have
been seasonably active in food prod
ucts and sporting goods
Bank clearings, s292, 649,0S4, ex.
coed those of the corresponding week
in 1909 by Ill per cent, and compare
with 1922, 6S4,009 in 1908 Failures
reported in the Chicago district mum
Der only Is. as against p last week.
80 in 1909 and "a in 1908 Those with
liabilities over $4,000 number 4, as
against 10 last week. in 1909 and 10
in 1905"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03

Prince Joachim, the youngest son of
the Kaiser. following the example OF
his brother Adalbert, viii enter the
navy as soon as his studies are COM
pleted.
Admiral Montecuccon of the Aus
trian navy, with his staff of experts.
has completed the plans for the new
naval base at Sebenico on the Dalma-
tan coast.
The administrators of the Carnegie
hero fund have decided to make awards
to the widows of three soldiers who
lost their lives in rescue work at the
recent floods in Paris
The Russo Finnish bill giving the
duma authority over Finland has been
introduced in the duma. After debate
the measure was referred TO a commit
tee of twenty zone members.
A thousand weddings in one city in
one day should come near breaking the
record. vet the reports show that there
was slightly in excess Of this number
in Vienna on the Sunday before Lent.
The prolonged negotiations over the
new wage agreement between the
south Wales coal owners and miners
have been broken off and a strike OF
200 600 miners is regarded as inevita-
bic soon This strike viii affect
altogether 100000 workers. including
railway and dock employees and others
dependent upon the collieries
DIR. Sebastian AIbrecht who was
graduated from'the University of Wis
cousiu in the class OF 1SO0. and for
some years has been connected with
the stan of Lick Observatory, has re-
Gently been appointed first astronomer
in the National Observatory Of the Ar
gentine republic.
The government engineer Of Canada
has informed the house committee at
ottawa that, in order to hold the
grain trade. sooner or later Canada
win have to build a canal from Ed
monitor to Lake Superior
Pzrisians derive great satisfaction
from the fact that the Academy Of
Moral and Political Sciences has
awarded ii. Lepine. the project OF po-
lice. its Grand Prix, valued at $500. n
recognition Of his splendid work during
the days Of the great food. -honoring
in him ali those who. placed under his
orders. have co-operated with the
same devotion in the relief work which
he has 50 splendidly directed"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
{:sal$s;s!f;s 5 @
The News ~

Basebails and moth balls are in sea-
son.
However, it's a little early yet to
pick straw hats.
Is the 'lamp-shade" hat for the
light headed woman?
Pittsburg grafters come in packages
the same as stogies.
They seem to be catching a lot of
steal men in Pittsburg.
The Socialist victory wasn't the first
thing that made Milwaukee famous
Halley's comet is helping a lot of
people to learn how to get up early.
Astronomers say the comet is losing
some of its couture as it speeds along.
A New York clerk has just died leav-
ing $4,000. 900. He also left the bank
1t seems wicked to spoil perfectly
good spring weather by cleaning house
in it.
Stin. the exposures" are not likely
to make Andrew Carnegie proud of his
Pittsburg
Mr.. Roosevelt continues his philan-
thropic work of giving Europe an in
teresting time.
Indianapolis coal grafters made a
mistake in hiring a stenographer with
eyes and ears.
The Pullman company WIN not be
able to pull a man so much for upper
berths hereafter.
BY getting up as early as it does the
comet is helping along the more day
light movement
1t was time for the interstate COM
merce commission TO do something
about that upper berth.
y Next thing the country will have 10
form 8 Society for Helping Rich Men
IA Get Rid OF Their Wealth.
City doctor is true he was almost any
thing else than the ideal family ply
sician-
Doubtless the reason the astrono-
mars could not see the comets tail al
first is that the appendage is only -
eco. 600 miles long.
James J. Jearies. who had Ene
time ON his birthday, hopes that the
nations natal day viii be fer him as
joyous an occasion
1t is not. however. by the census
enurnerators that the hairs upon our
heads are numbered. The beauty par
lors take care Of such things.
According TO this years baseball
rules the umpire viii be absolute mon-
arch. but he viii fail down II lie at
tempts 70 censor the remarks Of the
bleacherites
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS.

The viii OF Thomas f. Walsh. the
Colorado mining king. divides his S10.-
0oO.0eo fortune equally between the
widow and his only child, Mr. Evelyn
Is. Mclean.
Conservation of child life and
Compulsory education we're the bat
tie cries sounded at the FIRST session
of the Southern textile conference at
Memphis. Tenn.
states Attorney BiaSely of Pitts
burg viii so 10 Albany 70 ask Cover
nor Hughes for the extradition of
President Frank y. Horstot. accused
of brilng councilmen.
james r. GARFIELD, former Secretary
Of he Interior. win seek the Republic
can guhernatorial nomination in Ohio
and viii have the assistance OF Senator
Burton.
That the 500 Railroad is giving se.-
rlous consideration TO building con-
rectinS tine from the wheat line" to
the main line from some point in Min
nescta or North Dalsot&. to some point
in the central part of North Dakota, is
shown by the fact that a second sur
vevinx crew was sent out recently
from Medsord, Walsh County. headed
fo- Drake. NcHerry County. The line.
If constructed. would be Iee miles long
and would pass through Devils Lake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-05-03

had enticed to his room by promise
OF work, and thrust her while yet alive
in his fireplace, where, soaked with OIL
her crumpled body writhed and burn
ed. With the same waxen-faced indlf-
ference that he had shown throughout
the trial, Wolter evslced no emotion
when the verdict was announced. HIS
fate will be the electric chair.
y The law was quick to deal with the
youthful degenerate, who was crazy
about women. 1t was one month ago
that Ruth Wheeler left her home,
where she lived with her widowed
mother and two sisters, to answer an
advertisement for a position as steno-
grapher. She never returned, and
when her movements were traced II
was found she met her death in a
struggle to save her honor. Failing to
dispose of her body in the fireplace,
Wolter cut it apart and left the bust
and head wrapped in burlaps on The
fire escape from where it was pushed
into the yard below He was arrested
on Saturday, March &c.