davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
PRESIDENT SILENT
AS TO POLITICS
Taft Does Not Desire to Talk
About Results in Iowa
and Kansas.

BEVERLY. Mass.. Aug, 3.-President
Taft had n number OF callers at his cot
tage this afternoon, lie has not yet be-
gun TO use the executive offices on Lath-
rop street but probably will do so next
week.
Asher c Kinds OF Maine. for years
the pariamentarlan clerk Of the house
Of representatives. and now the Repub-
llcan nominee for congress from the First
Maine district; Senator Warner. OF Mis-
souri, Victor Mason, Of Passaic, y. j.,
who had charge OF the New York Repub-
lican headquarters during the, national
campaign: Representative Gillette. OF
Massachusetts: General Crozier OF the
ordnance department OF the army, and
John ! Cobb. president OF the National
Tariff Commission association, were WIS.,
Itors
Michael Grlgordic, the italian laborer
who was run down and seriously injured
by Robert Taft several weeks ago, left
the Beverly hospital today. entirely re-
covered from the accident. All the hos
pital and medical bills were paid by the
president.
No comment was obtalnabIe here to-
day on the result of the Kansas pri-
marles nor OF the proceedings at the
Iowa Republican convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
ABERDEEN SECTION
SHOWS GOOD CROPS
Idaho Visitor Tells of Progress
That Is Being Made in
His District.

d. II. Blossom, manager of the Aber-
deem Springfield Canal company. wit
headquarters at Aberdeen, Ida which
controls 65 900 acres of land, came to Salt
Lake city Tuesday on business connected
with his company, and will return Thurs
day evening.
Mr., Blossom reports the crops 10 be
the best ever had on this tract. There
Will be from Iive to seven tons OF alfalfa
on land that was seeded last year, he
said. Wheat Will so from forty TO sixty
bushels on land that has been plowed
up after having been in alfalfa for two
years and from ten 10 tWenty,eight twenty.
ter. In addison to these main crops,
there is a lot of land planted in potatoes
which will go from 200 to 500 sacks TO
the acre. 4 number of young orchards
have neen set out. those which have been
out for four 10 five years are bearing
this year. Lots OF raspberries and straw
are being grown there this year. This
state OF affairs Is especially noticeable,
since this has been an exceptionally dry
season. The land under the American
ever, during this season. although other
companies IN the neighborhood have had
to do considerable work in order to get
an adequate supply. owing to low level
In Snake river.
Aberdeen Is the center OF an irrigated
tract about twelve miles in diameter IN
an ideal loca tlOu for a town. III now mas
three general stores. a postoftice, tw'
lumber yards. bank, drug store, hard
ware store. meat market. hotel and livery
barn. Plans for n new three-story hotei
are now being prepared and It's erection
VIII start within the next two weeks.
The town has cement sidewalks, and a
water system has lately been Installed,
which is supplied from a well drilled to
a depth OF seventy feet. the water being
pumped into n steel tank and distributed
over the town through q system OF water
mains. Good opportunities are offered
here for all kinds Of business that
growing town demands. Grain and pos
tato buyers would find especial oppor-
tunities and good -four mill is needed
The new railroad that. runs from
Moreland on the Mackay branch OF the
Oregon Short Line is now completed TO
SIringticld which is a new town just
starting twelve miles northeast OF Aber-
deem, Work on this road is being pushed
as fast as material can be obtained and
men can build IL toward Aberdeen which
will be the terminus for the present.
Later il IL to be extended TO American
Falls. where IL will join the main line,
going west to Boise and Portland.
The Aberdeen Springfield Canal COM
pa1,y is ncw. having been organized by
the settlers to operate the canal system
which has been built and Is now prac-
tical,y completed by the American Falls
Canal and Power company. Improved
land is selling at from SIS to $50 an
acre while the American Falls company
sells sagehrush land. including water
right for Si050 an acre, Other towns
along the new railroad line are Rock
ford, Pineree, Springfield and Rochelle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
AVIATOR IS KILLED
BY TERRIBLE FALL

BRUSSELS, Aug, 3,-Nicholas Kinet
the Belgian aviator, was instantly killed
by fall this afternoon. Only three
weeks ago his cousin. Daniel one OF the
best known OF the foreign aeronauts, was
killed in similar manner at Ghent.
Nicholas Kinet was flying al height
of about $50 feet when he was caught
in a suuall A rear wire of his biplane
snapped and, becoming entangled in the
motor. stopped the engine with sudden
ness that turned the aeroplane on its
side. The machine crashed to the ground
and KInet was crushed under It.
His wife and a brother were among the
witnesses OF the accident and rushed
upon the field. The wife fell unconscious
beside the body. while the brother. in
fit of grief, threw himself on the ma
chine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Railroad Notes.

r V. II. Hanson is making hit with
hi " Everybody's Guide He is carry
II g railroad time tables and has just
c contract with the Western Pa
ci.C. II is a good publication and help
Ing 10 boost this city.
Passenger Traffic Manager e. L. Lo-
max OF the Western Pacific returned to
San Francisco. Wednesday
Passenger Traffic Manager Gerrit Fort
OF the Union Pacific is In the city on
business.
]. Fl. Manderheld has returned from his
trip over the lines In Utah OF the Salt
Lake Route.
J. w. Eningson is down in Millard
county or business.
Midvale and Sandy will jointly cele-
brate at the latter place August "a. A
crowd will go down from here. including
the railroad officials.
Jay Buckingham, son of e. Bucking-
ham. is in the city and being warmly
greeted by old friends. He is now trav
cling representative for the Baldwin Lo-
Vice President Bancroft Will return
from his inspection tour Thursday. He
has been all over the system.
While In the city, Mr., Lomax took up
the matter of operating a local train to
and from Grants for the Grantsville
travel He also looked into the Garfield
situation. Nothing has been determined
on as yet The through train, however
will stop at Grants early in the morning
coming 70 the city and late at night go
ing from the city.
Nothing further has been heard OF the
wholesale designations of officials OF the
Moffat road although much speculation
Is induleed in by railroad men generally.
The latest Golfers has an interesting
article on the washout OF the Salt Lake
Route.
j. NJ. Hlskey of the Nevada Central has
been In the city for several days. This
road holds the record In washouts. for
the entire system was washed out for a
period OF 100 days exactly. and IL has just
been rebuilt. with a resumption of train
service. The flood took place In Febru-
airy. when the Southern Pacific main line
was damaged and the line for ninety three
miles was so badly damaged that 1t has
had TO be rebuilt.
Senator Clark is now In Montana in
specting his various mining interests In
that state.
The Grand Trunk trainmen lost two
weeks wages and then accepted the
schedule announced by President Hays al
the commencement OF the strike. Mr.
Hays is we'll known locally. as he visited
this section frequently during hls short
regime as president OF the Espee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
ROOSEVELT DAY
AMONG MINERS
Continued From Page One.


ernong the miners in the Wyoming val
ley. With John Mitchell and Father
curran he drove up the valley, headed
for Pittstop. ten miles away. The days
itinerary ircluded stops at Pittston,
Kingston. Plymouth and Nanticoke. all
mining towns.
Before the party started out Colonel
Roosevelt had n long Talk in the rectory
with Mr.. Mitchell and Father Curran.
He sold that his two friends had given
liEes OF the investigation which Is car
rying on along social lines In the mining
country.
In Pittston he said. he was TO visit
the italian mining settlement. In Kings
ton and Plymouth he would talk with
the. Slavs and Hunearians. In Nanticoke
aliiieS.
Colonel Roosevelt expected 10 visit
Plttston. Kingston and Plymouth in the
morning and Nanticoke in the afternoon.
Wilkesbarre for luncheon with Father
Curran. wto had invited forty priests
from the anthracite region 10 be pres
Colonel Roosevelt will leave Wilkes
barre by train late tonight for New
York. He exnects to stop only a short
time in New York before going to Oyster
Bay.
Mining Town Celebrates.
]. r.. zerby, manager OF the mines al
Edwardsyille, decided that the towr
would celebrate. whatever Colonel Roose-
yelt's plans were. TO that end he shu
down the mines for the rest OF the da,
and everybody In town except the post
master knocked of work and went 10 III,
public square.
When Colonel Roosevelt arrived h,
found the crowd ready for him. HI.
automobile was surrounded and the towI
orIltor delivered address OF welcome
Then they set Oft two charges OF dyna
mite such as the miners use as n salute
Tho colonel. standing in his automobile
gave Il ittle talk TO the crowd.
From Fdwardsvillc Colonel Roosevelt
motorod 10 Pittston. where he spent NOR,
than an hour among the foreigners VIII,
work In the mines. Thence he drove I,
Kingston. Duryea and Wyoming. Tn,
barracks OF the state constnbulary are IL
Wyoming and the colonel inspected them
The party returned 10 the rectory. anC
with the priests who have been invited
by Father Curran took luncheon. At
9'clock Colonel Roosevelt started out I.
visi; Nantlcoke and Plymouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

Fentelle and Vallorie. a team with q
singing and conversation act. is proving
one of the big hits of the week at the
Orpheum The act IS very pretty and is
well staged and dressed. Mr.. Fentelle
is an admirable comedian. and Miss VAL
lorie is undoubtedly one of the peaches
from the family tree OF which Lily Lena
sang so pathetically last week Their
song; I'm wise" and the Italian imita-
ton with which they conclude their part
OF the programme arc pleasing very
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
GIRL SENDS MESSAGE
PROTESTING INNOCENCE

LONDON. Aug. ST had heard or
seen nothing until the cruel blow fell.
Am returning home
This message from Ethel Clara Le-
neve was received by her sister here to-
night. II brought great relief to the rel
atives OF the woman who is TO be charged
Jointly with DR.. Crippen with murder.
A search OF the registry offices has
failed to reveal any evidence that Miss
Leneve was married to Crippen. and thus
far such a marriage has not been re-
ported at Somerset House. which the
clergy OF this country would be required
10 DO within a month after the ceremony
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
GRAND TRUNK STRIKERS
GOING BACK TO WORK

MONTREAL, Aug. 3.-About so per
cent OF the 5000 Grand Trunk conductors.
trainmen and yardmen. who struck on
July is. were reinstated in their old posi-
tions today. Many OF the men who have
been running trains were taken from
other branches OF the service and will be
sent back to their former employment
In the end, ii was stated. there will be
enough positions for new men taken on
during the strike and old employees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
DOCTOR CRIPPEN
GETS A LAWYER
Continued From Page One.

IL he desired him TO take up the case.
Crippen, he said, replied accepting his
services Newton declined to reveal the
names OF the friends who had retained
him.
Newton's appearance In the case took
the authorities by surprise and the po-
lice are puzzled TO know who can be be-
hind the movement. The case must first
pass the police court stage before the
solicitor for the defense can figure In II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

Gowns, girls. frolic and fun, mixed with
a new line Of comedy by Henry Auerbach.
Jack Curtis and Jack Collins. n lot OF
catchy music and riot Of dances. forms
the piece de resistance OF this week S
show at the Shubert. "In Gay Paree. .
Maybelle Baker. in her two songs. 'Ar-
cadia" and by the Light of the Silvery
Moon" and her clever work as a stun
ming Parisienne. is seen in one Of the
best roles she has had.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
To the Despondent.

II you are run down, weak or sick;
If your nerves are all unstrung and you
cannot sleep; if you are losing weight
and you are aging prematurely, Palmo
Tablets will cure you or they cost you
nothing Don't you want to look and
feel youngerf so cents. Book Free.
Address the S. R. Fell Co., Cleveland o.
For sale by +. ]. Hill Drug Co.. 80
" 0nd South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Two Killed by Autos.

CHICAGO Aug. 3.-A 3-year- girl
and an unidentified woman were
run down and killed by automobiles in
Lincoln park here late today, The ao-
cidents happened nearly at the same time
and within sight OF hundreds OF people
returning from a band concert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04

A happy combination OF music. drama
and comedy is on at the Luna and Isis
the ever popular Max Florence houses
this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Notice

Recognized authorities say you are
lncurable if you have had Hkidney
trouble" inflammation of the kidneys)
over six months. GU. S. deaths now
nearly 10000 year) Call for free diet
list and pamphlet that may prolong or
save your life. Schramm-J ohnson s
drug stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

A thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted In connection with this
bank SAFE deposit boxes for rent y. s.
Depository.
Franz NhoS, PRESIDENT: James A. Muir.
ray. Vice presidents w. r. Earis. cashier;
e, a, Culbertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid In. $500. 900. Interest paid
on time depositA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
ADJUSTMENTS


: IN SALT LAKE THEATERS. .
Vaudeville.
: ORPHECM THEATER-AdYance
: vaudeville. Matinee, 2;l5. Even
: ing. SIS.
. Musical Comedy. :
: SHUBERT THEATER-"In Cay
: Paree." Evening, T;80 and 9:15.
!. Motion Pictures.
|. LUNA AND ISIS THEATERS-
: All the week. Continuous per-
: formance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-04
Fight on Resolutions.

Their resolutions, incorporated in the
minority report of the platform commit
tee and voted down by the convention
approved the action.
The 1908 resolution thus revived de-
clared for the nomination of William
n. Taft by the Republican national
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07

ton trustees. % secure Maude r. White. sos,
years. Der cent, semi-annuallJ. Same 70
j. L. Sherwood and N,Utt Nesbit. trustees. 20
secure the Edwards Land and Building Com
pany. $50. years, s per cent, semi-annually.
name 20 John l. knopP and william P. Ne
DoTeu. trustees, 70 secure Izora Scott, 49,
monthly payments. per cent per annun.
Square 5o35-LOt g.: Nellie Andersen Schulze 10
James Berry and Arthur Carr. trustees. 70 Sc
cure Perpetual Building Association. eco.
lngeside-L0t S. block &: John d. Kingsbury Fl
"S- 70 y PuJ Thompson and James ]. Lamp
ton. trustees. 70 secure Alien McLane Albert.
1850. monthly payments. per cent per annum.
hleasant Plains and Leman's Outet-Part Of lots
el ~. and s.; William S. MinniS Il 10 the
washington Loan and Trust Company. trustee.
70 secure Ellis Spear and Sarah Z. Spear SIS.
700. yeaH. Ter cent semi-annualiy
square lSl-Lot IS; John 4. Scott e ux. 20 the
washington Loan md Trust Company, trustee.
U seesre The Equitable Cooperative Building
Association 500
square l55-I.ot g; Mary R. Wilcox to Richard X
Tyler snd Charles G. Warden trustees. 20 Sc
cure Miss Etlabeti P. Smith 500. / year. per
cent scmi-annually
square 55f-Par- q original lot q Corbin Thomp-
soh 81 w 20 William VI. Holman and Allan L.
walker. trustees. 20 secure the Fireman's Insur-
ance COMPANY. trustee. $500, ; yeErs, 5 pr
csrt, semi-annuaIly
square EZl-Lot a.; L LeftWich Kibbey to B.
Francis saul and Norman L. sansbury. trustees.
10 secure Peytou ". Calfee. s. so. monthly pay
mcnts. per cent. scmiarnualy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
PAWNBROKERS.

MONEY TO LOAN
ON DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY.
LOUIS ABRAHAMS,
MOVED TO SIS G. ST NV.
266-smo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 6.-BUTTER-Receipts for two
days, 4E5 packages. The market opened quietly.
and efforts were made to revise late prices.
Trade mostly q a selectiYe chsrscse- specials
g. do. extras. Sizs3l; do. hrsts. 2a295. state
dairy good 20 choice 25iza1S5: process specials .
do. extras. 828i2: Western imitation creamery
frsts 3iaZ.
CHEESE-ReceiDts. two days. l.Sls boxes. Fur
ther weakness developed this morning whole milk
State whole milk special l5laai7; do fancy cslored.
IS: DO. fancy white. 3; do, common 20 choice.
MisalfA.; skins special ia
EGGS-HSceipts for two days. usso cases The
only change noted was an advance o. cent per
dozen in the price Of selected white eggs the best
0derings reaching cents Western were IN
changed. STATE. Pennsylvania and nearby henneTy.
white fancy. Eaas do. brown. Zsa5; fresh gath
cred. extra. cas-. do. extra hrsts 3f5a22a; do.
drsts l6al9. refrigerators. fancy marks 2ia5.
OATS-Weaker quiet trade No. white. 80 No.
white 57A No. white. s. white. on track. 3sai1
Quotations ali Tor new.
FBOUR-Busness Is inactive. kansas strai-hts
5oa10 in sacks; soft straights 45oa450 in barrels;
sTrng patents G7Saso0. in barrels; spring clears.
A60a4O
brands quoted at 409a4.A
CORNMEAL-Steady; inquiry IL moderate Kiln
dried FOR export $50; coarse meal 10 bass L55ala9
HAY-Receipts. l.s74 tons irregular; trade quiet
Quotations are FOR new. Prime timothy. LIS; No I
LO7lssLlO. No. p LO0aICZlz; No :. 90.
STRAW-Rcceirts. 100 tons: demand Is slow.
Long re quoted az 60a5o
EEF-Stcady: trade is moderate. Packet. syla
E.0o; family. l95an00
PORK-Steady; small trade. Mes. A.5oaS.oO;
family 25.0la2550.
LARD-FirIuer. quiet. Prime Western, rs. CITY
Ills; refined continent l295; South American Is So:
refined BraEihan. kegs. 1870. Oleostearine Il lard
stcarine dull; New York l3L
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Elsie c. sLidmore a. and Edwin F. Ely. 3.
Rev. Patrick Murphy
Elizabeth u. Stack IS. and Jeremiah Doody. IS.
Of Pittsburg Rev. =. J. O'Conneu
Grace ". Ziegler. -. and George Hennerman. o
both Of Baltimore. Rev. H. Schroeder
Emma NJ. Bergman. q. and joseph P. Cook q
Rev. Claude ~ Hesser.
Rena P. Davis 2. and Paul n. Peek. q. Rev.
Walter ~ Duune.
Marie Shiycrs. D and James Med. shaIlcroes q
Rev. Donald G. Macleod.
Maud l. Kite, 81, Elkwood. Va. and Robert G.
Ysneey 3. Brandy Va. Rev J. n. Wells.
Sadie Brcssal. a. AMI Otto Fded. B. Rev. u.
Becker.
sidoner F. Jennings. 49, and AIe1auder C. Jones.
r. both Of Rielmoud Va. Rev. H. B. Hasey.
Josephine H. Herring. 10. and Leroy Gaddis. r..
p Rev. 4. A. Curtis.
Mary A. Duffy Is and John P. King. 96 Rev. ].
N. F. TAYLOR.
Elizabeth a. Suit, u. and Paul A. johnson. 3.
Rev. G. A. Miller.
Anna B. Peck 3. Of Harrisburg. Pa, and Henry
ID. Booth. Of Philadelphia. Rev. Robert K Massie
Nina F. Cleck, 2 and MerTn Z. Kruger. p Rev.
". d. Keller.
Viola L. Winston. 2. and Harry z. Ashworth. 2.
both Of Richmond Va. Rev. Donald C. Macleod
Loretta Z. McCsfrey. D. Of Cambridge. Mas.
and John II. Larrahee. 3. Of MeIrose Mas. Rev.
c. s. Bundy.
Mary J. Hizgs. e. and Charles R. Douahus. ..
Rev. NJ. p. J. Egan
Mar o. Dixon. 2. and Andrew n Sweeney "a
Rev. T. ]. ConEelly
Mary z. Davis .. and John Guidt. s.. both OF
Richmond Va. Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
Hattie S. Chase. s. and Charles l. Fore. a.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J. " Little.
Susie Hardy, At. and Robert s. Wells. S. b5th Of
Petersburg. Va. Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
Gazele r. Le Mause IS and Shirley G. King. q.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. William F. Cannon.
Nellie G.. McLaren. is Of TakOma Park D. c.
and Cleightop A. Triplett, q. Of Baltimore. Rev.
Donald c. Macleod
Jennie KIibarof. IS. and Samuel b. Cohen. q.
Rabbi C.. Silverstone
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Sept 6-FLOUR-w Winter extra. new.
s45a2s5; do. clear, new. Aloa4.sO; do. straight
new. 4s5aAee. do. patent. new 4s5a5o5: spring
clear. AS5afo0; do. straight. 5S5a56o; do. patent
Ssoa66; city mills best patent. $50; do. high
grade patent 5i5; do straight SIS: choice family.
40: extra. 3yoa3.55; ne -four. medium 70 choice,
425at50: corn meal. per 100 lbs, L5laL60
OAr5-Stock In elevators 0l.33l bushels; ship
ments from elevators. 9.49i bushels. The quota
toI.s fer new oats on spot were: No. white g7isa
s. standard white. SS3sa57; No. 5 white 36a35l7 :
No. white i5i5as6
RYE-Stcck in elevators. q ,i61 bushels: shipments
from elevators. 1873 Bushels No ] rye Western
domestic. ?sa7S; No. Iyc domestic 16a77 bag lots
as TO quality and condition esa72; No. re. West
ern domestic, 'a7i: No re. near By. 7Zsa73 do,
No. NE. near By, 7Ca7l.
BARLEY-Stock IN elevators. ll6f bushels
WHEAT-Stock IN elevators. I65.623 bushels:
shipments from elevators ZIP bushels. sales Of
cargoss grade at LOiii for No. 2 red, 100 for
stock steamer, and 9is for stock rejected. Bag lots
by sample. as 10 quality and condition brought S.
s.. p, g. IS, q. &c. Leo ard l.Ol per bushel. Con
tract to-day opened nm; spot No red wheat
lo5A: No red Western at the opening was lOsL
and October opened az lOii5. December at the
opening i.o7R. Sales, 500 September. lO5i4
300 October l.0i&: 5000. do. L0fz; 100 do
LCl Settlhs prices officially posted we're: Cor
tract. spot les: No. red. l0I. No. red Western
LOO steamer No. red. 81, and steamer No. red
Western. oS
CO-N-Stock in elevators. ll4Tls bushels: ship
ments from elevators. s.722 bushels. Contract to-day
opeued quiet wear core. 6l5t Spot mixed corn AZ
the opening was nominally 6. Settling Price on
calH posted was: Contact GU.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-07

JUSTICE HARVARD.
Estate q BaTbl-a HorlNack: VIII dated July o.
1905. hlcd
Es'a.e II Martha B. Brsuer. motion TO dismiss
Estate Of Emily P. McClennnd: petition for let
ters q administration filed. Attorney. Charles E.
Ro.ch.
Estate o. Thomas J. Anderson; petition Tor pro
bate and rccoul Of win and letters testamentary
filed Attorneys. Darr. Ftyser & Curtin.
Estate Of Lewis R. Everett. petition for letters Of
administration filed. Attorney. G. Thosnas Dunlop
Estate Of William J. McCsdden: letters q admin
istration granted 20 FREDERICK A. Fenning. bond
40 ATTORNEYS. F. A. FdrinS and b. W. Parker.
Estate q Julia Mahauey; order authorizing ac
ceptance Of Offer. Attoruey A. l. Newmeyer.
Estate q William .. Fraser: letters o. admins
tration granted 20 Washington Losn-sud Trust Con-
pany. Attorneys. !. A. Forming and b. W. Parker
Estate 81 Frank G. Hslbeit. letters q admins
tration granted unto Anna NJ. Halbeit: bond 500.
Attorney. John NJ George
Estate q Henry l. Sullivan; VIII adm tied 70
probate and recori and letter testamentar granted
10 James d. sheHer. r.; bond. 500. Attorney.
James T. Sherier. r.
Estate Of Thomas Z. Drake: ancillary letters q
administration granted TO Charles F1Ihus bond 500
Attorney. 2. r. Thomas.
Estate q samuel NOEL; order attfyinE contract.
Attorney. W p Plumlsy
In re Mary z Shoemaker: investment q fund au-
thorized. Attorney Jesse H. Wilson.
In re Mar G. Hill: order granting allowance.
Attorney. John Ridout
In re Hulda r. Botsch: investment q funds an
thouzed Attorney. H. Anton Heitmuller
Estate q Harriet B. Hoyt: viii dated October
t. 1872 filed
Estate q stephen Simonds; petition for probate
and record q viii and letters testamertary Med.
Attorneys, Hailam & Hallam