davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
sUFFRAGISTS TO BE GUESTS
Foreign Leaders to Attend Pilgrim
Mothers Annual Dinner To-day.

The Countess Lisi Cipr!oni, OF Italy: Miss
Harriet May Mills. president OF tho New
York State Woman Suffrage Association:
Miss Inez Milholland, Miss Alice May
Buekton OF London, and the Rev. An
toinette Brown Blackwell will be among
the guests Of honor at the eighteenth an
nual Pilgrim Mothers dinner of the Leg
islative League Of New York, to be held
at the Waldorf-Astoria to-day
There will be singing by Nine. Marie
Norelle and Miss Eva Mylott, and Nine.
De Angels will play. Mrs Richard Mitch
ell Bent will preside.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
BEADED GARN|TUREs
Their Brilliant Career, 1t Is Said,
will Soon End.

Beaded embroideries, one of the conspicu-
Gus decorative features OF the season. have
had an exceptionally brilliant career. but
one, it is said, that is doomed to an early
end This is not surprising. for they pos
sess possibilities of gaudiness that demand
a. discreet management 1t was inevitable
they could not always receive when they
sprans so suddenly into general pcpuIarity
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
HEALTH cuR1sr FINED $50
Ran Around His Home Naked-Neigh-
bors Thought Him Insane.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

BY lsegraTh to The Tr'ou"e'J
Boston, Dec. I-George p. Munscy. OF
Maiden, was fined $50 In the district court
at Everett to-day. He asked for time In
which to raise the money, but Judge
Bruce refused the request.
The defendant is salesman for Bos-
ton concern The police told the judge
that Munsey had been In the habit OF get
ting up about daylight every morning and
taking q run about his homo naked The
neighbors objected and made complaint.
The defendant pleaded guilty, and made
no excuse for his conduct The neighoors
thought he had become insane. but the
police say that he Is not, but was simply
trying a freaky health cure.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
FLOWER MISSIONS SANTA
Prepares to Distribute Christmas
HAPPINESS as of Yore.

Santa Claus has made 1t a habit for
years to shift part OF his burden upon the
willing shoulders of the women OF the
Flower Mission. and this year there seems
to be more of ii than ever. The vestry
rooms of All Souls Church, Goth street
and Fourth avenue were SO crowded yes
terday with candy, soup. toys, evergreens
and clothes that the fifteen women and
three men working there could hardly
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
Of interest TO 6Uonnen

hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage
in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
LOST eANkeOokS.

BANKRoOK No. SIS, $40 OF the Union Dime saw
iIigs Bank Is missing. Any person having a
claim to IL Is hereby called upon TO present thu
szyre within ten DAYS or submit TO having Satd
paSsocok cancelled and a Issued
BANEBOOK No $50 eo2 OF the Crion Dime
Savings Bank Is missing Any person hav-
ing a claim to Il IS hereby called upon TO pro-
sent the same within ten days or submit, 20
gs-s,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

GOOD NEWS FOR THE LATER SHOPPER
Only yesterday a shipment OF Exclusive
Parsian Novelties specially selected for Christ
mas Gifts. was received, and Is now being shown
at JAMMES' NEW SHOP. as 9th Ave. between
6StH and SVth Sta
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
WORK WANTED.

EXPERT LAW STENOGRAPHER, Spanish,
italian. French, Portuguese translator. desires
work evenings: moderate charges: highest refer
H. B.. Box 80. Tribune Office
YOUNG MAN, is. strong. willing. honest. desire.
position farm helper. Jean, l24 West
10Th
YOUNG MAN-Wants work OF any kind. Poder,
1905 First ave.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male
COACEMAN. USEFUL-Thoroughly experienced
first class references city country: $50 $35
X.. Industrial Association Employment Agency
II West iad st. Tel 521o Bryant
COUPLE-Chauffcur-co wife first c.ass
cook; reliable; excellent city references: city
or country. H. Industrial Association Employ
rlent Agency. II West 42d ii. Tel 52l0 Bryant
COUPLE+Coiorec wife has excellent reference
for cooking. housekeeper: man butler and
valet; would do work of small house. x. T.
Miss F'itzGerald's Bureau. sos 9th ave. Entrance
42d ST.
FARMHAND.-very handy with tools: good
milker and competent In all branches Of
farmwork: xI2 monthly. Twins Agency, II
West l1th st.
FARMHAND-sl6: swede: good Tnlker and
tearnster: experienced in American farming:
good reference. Carl. care OF Maithewson
Agency SIS 9th ave. Tel. 3Is Bryant.
GARDENER-French:t thirty years Old married: :
no children; five years best references: wishes
position In country. j. c.. ia4 West 18th st,
NURSE masseur. college graduate. visiting
companion: middle aged: highest references
Beam PA East 18th st.
Female.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
INSTRUCTION.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American snd Foreign Tearhssv Aeooey.
Supplies Professors. Teachers. Tu,ora 0ev-
eYn<eeea. etc, TO Colleges. Schools and rAnnf1toA
Apply to ArA n J. YOUNC-yULrON.
- Union Srwsr>.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
PROPOSALS.

STATE OF NEW YORK. THE ADJUTANr-
Generals Office, New York State Arsenal.
7th Avenue and aoth street, New York City.
nerember 18th i91O.-Sealed proposals. subject
to the conditions Of the sale. will be received
OF this Offics until twelve O'Clock noon. De-
cember 2oth. at which time and place they VIII
ba onened Tor the purchase Of condemned I'm
ssrvirc.hIe and obsolete Ordnance. Quarterrias-
tar comuissary, Signal. Medical and Naval
Militia stores. Catalogue giving quantities, con
Sit,ons. etc can be hac on application TO this
onr,cs WILLIAM VERBEck, the Adjutant-
General. --------------
0TEslCE PURCHASING CoMMfssARY. U. 8
Amy 40 Wh!tehaii street. New York city. N
v December 90 ls1o.-Seaied proposals, In dupii-
- Tor FURNISHING and delivering subsistence
stores in this city al such times as may be re
,,ired by the L. s. Government. or before
February I5 1911, will be received at this onlce
THE NEW YORK AIR BR.AKE COMPANY.
,i,n Furnished ON app ication. Envelopes con-
,.;nng bids should be marked Proposals for
S,hsistence stores opened January 8. tg11-"
snJ addressed TO Col ~ l.. Smith. A. c. c..
H. S. Army.
aDVERTISFMENTs = AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for TIE Tribune received at their Uptown Once
No 1894 Broadway. between Seth and 31th sts
- n, q n clock %. Advertisements received at
.ha following branch Offices at regular office rates
until o'clock D. m. viz: 26@ Sth ave- s. e.
sa.s 81 isR att cor. !2th lOl East 1Str
a., 251 West A2d St, between Ith and sth aves- !:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
Grand Yachting Cruise
REMEDIES.

of BLOOD &c son. NERVOCS DERILITY.
BLADDER COMPLAINTS an kindred DIS:
saspe; relief at once In dangerous cases. recent
Or old: those deEiring only mrs. aiaxa sctentlns
treatment should call DR.. RONSCHUR the vsU
knovn speetaliet 50 ". 8Sth q H0ufA ~ "a
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
Female.

washing; best of references; reasonable. called
for and delivered to all partS Of city. 166 West
lS2d st.. 108t MorninSsidA
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

FOR SALE.
BIG EARGAINs-Slshtly used once furnisur~
desks. typewriters cssn reEisters. ADDING ma
dressing machines. time clocks partitioiS, chsck
protectors. bookcases NATHAN'S. White e.
TESKS psstitions. telephone booths. tables.
chairs wardrobes, mirror wall fixtures. busl-
ness furniture all kinds. Finn BrOtherA SJS
Broadway. 50 Franklin 81
BILLIARDS. pool ana new patent combination
tables: lowest pricea: suppifes repairs
bowling alley buiIderA Deckers. 105 Eas: StS
81 Established 1850
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
Female.

uRESSMAEER and MILLINER. speaking Span
fsh and French. would work two days durfnS
the week: private houses. Mile A. c.. 3i3 Wes
I4ti st.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
CARPET CLEANING.

n. Y. CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest. Mos. Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPEfA
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
-.' 'r"e-as9e ErSsrt. t37459 ". <stA u
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO-Cisaao
by compressed air. steam. hand npsR.
1854 Broadway. eel East 18th 81 CCB =
BRANDT. Tel f37-3StA.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
BUSINESS CHANCES.

GENTTINFy PRACTICAL. PROTESTANT CHRIS
.ian to finance successful purchase and sale ol
stocks on basis OF mutual brotherhood. friendship
and honor p n. n. Box 163. Newark. ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

TYPEWRiTiNG AND TYPEWatTERS.
~ ltI!: \ VISIBLE, ~ Nazsau ST.: catalogue
free; all makes taken part payment: bargains
In Underworld Remingtons ciiverS snfths
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
CAST-oFF CLOTHING.

HIGHEST PRICES paid for ladies' and gentle
mems discarded evening and street costumes.
jewelry. etc Nine. Natal. T4s 9th ave- Phone
S7O-Bryanc-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Sl7lSTEINwAY Upright Piano. IS monthly.
& Co, 81 Court ST.. Brooklyn. Open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

LAWRENCE PARK. BRONXvILLE, n. Z.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
eco Rooms. i20 Private Baths
Exceptional Cuisine.
New la Carte Restaurant.
Electric Train Service 2S Minutes.
Sielghing, Skating and all outdoor aInuse-
ments- indoor hand tennis. bowling. pool. bill
iards and dancing a delightful place to spend
Ihe Holidays and Week End. Honelke
hotel overlooking beautiful Westchester County
t4oteI (s-amatan. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-22

aDVERTISFMENTS
for The Tribune rec
No. 1864 Broadway.
until o o'clock p. IN:
the following branch
until S O'Clock D. m.
93.i ST.; 1Se Sth ave-.
st., 257 West A2o st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
VICTORY
FOR SOCIALISM
Victor L. Berger Confident That
Both Old Parties Are
Doomed.

NEW YORK, June Victor l.. Ber
made Emil Seidel. the Socialist Demo
cratic mayor of Milwaukee, u New
York for n series of lectures on social
ism He declares the Socialists expect
to carry both New York and Chicago,
and thinks both the old parties are
doomed
"The Republicans are hopelessly split
and the Democrats are rotJing away, -
is the way he puts it in a long state
ment given out today.
'This first important Socialist vic"
tory in large American city,, he
continues, "means the sweep of the
popular tide toward the radical doc
trines and the end of two important
political parties. The Democratic party
view as a decomposing carcass that
met its end because of lack of princi-
plies and ideals, and the Republican par"
ty as a dislntcgrating force in govern
ment.
1.-THE spread of insurgency in the
Republican ranks means the formation
of q new party that will be composed
of the detecting elements in that party
and the Democrats who have espoused
the cause of w. j. Bryan.
"The other party will be made up of
the machine Republicans and the gold
Democrats.
"Neithcr Theodore Roosevelt nor any
Republican is able to close tho wide
breach in the party and the moribund
Democratic party cannot be reconstruct
ed sufficiently to take advantage of the
schism in the opposition faction. In
tho forthcoming congressional campaign
the Republicans will lose heavily, but
the Democratic gain will be minimized
by the inroads of socialism, which, /
believe, will have representation in the
next congress.
"Thc wounds in the body politic viii
not be healed by the formation Of new
parties and there will be no balm until
the Socialists finally come into national
power ] am not fixing a date for this
event, but should the new parties con-
tinue in the mistakes Of the present
dominant elements, n revolution more
disastrous than that which overthrow
the aristocracy in France a century ago
will result ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
RUSH TO ALASKA is
CERTAIN THIS SUMMER

SEATTLE, Wash, June 1.-Officials
of companies operating steamships to
Alaska points on the Bering sea esti-
mate that $4,000 people will leave Sc
attle for Nome and st. Michaels on
the early June sailings, drawn to the
far north by the reports of rich
discoveries in the Iditarod gold fields
The first regular liner to leave Nome
will sail from Seattle tomorrow and cv
cry berth has been sold weeks In adj
vance. Wealthy men have been com"
PEELED to take accommodations in tho
steerage and there is waiting list in
the steamship offices larger than the
combined capacity of the northbound
steamers. So great is the rush to the
north that passenger and freight Off
Gals of the Alaska Steamship lines say
the movement, which amounts to a
stampede, has been equalled but once
IN the history of the north, and that
during the klondike rush thirteen years
ago.
Seattle men yesterday saw thirty
page letter written by II NJ Marshon,
we'll known in the north as a conserya
tive mining man, in which the richness
of the Iditarod was pictured in glowing
terms. Thirty five miles Of pay dirt on
the FIVE creeks already discovered, aver.
aging 500 feet In width, and so rich
that it was not unusual to secure any
where from 50 to 500 per pan, are
some of the statements in the Marshon
letter, written April IL.
The bankers look upon the new camp
with favor. which is shown by the fact
that two, and possibly three, banks
will be located there at once,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
RAILROADS HOPE
FOR REHEAR|NG
Look to New Members of the
Supreme Court for
Order.
i MAY EXTEND CONTEST
FOR LONGER PERIOD
Guggenheim Bridge Builders
Win Out Over Miles Glacier
in Alaska.

WASHINGTON, June with the
probability OF TWO more new members
being on the bench next October. the
railroads between the Mississippi and the
Missouri rivers and shippers In the CEN
trnl freight territory are said 10 be pre-
pairing to ask for rehearing OF the
Missouri river rate case, decided yester-
day by the supreme court of the United
States In favor of the interstate COM
merce commission.
The order OF the court putting the re-
duced rates into effect Will be held thirty
days to allow the railroads TO file an ap-
plication for a rchear!ng, II this Is done
the application cannot be passed upon
until next October, By that time Gov
ernor Hughes of New York Will have
taken his place on the bench and JUS
tice Moody may have resumed his work,
In these two members the roads see
sonlc hope Of n rehearng,
A rehearng would result in a peculiar
situation. The rates are obligatory on
the railroads only until November 10.
1910. Should a rehearng be granted the
order of the commission may become In
effective before another decision Is
reached. necessitating another contest
over the question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Free Liver
Remedy

II is we'll to stop a physical ailmenI
at the first signs of its approach, ana
that is especially true of liver trouble,
which can eventually give rise to SO
many serious complications. MANY
have liver trouble and imagine 1T is IN
digestion, and hence take the wrong
remedy.
When the liver docs not store UP suf-
ncent gastric juices IL becomes sluggish
and In this way disturbs the stomach
to work In harmony, Then comes me
salow complexion the pimply face. the
dull pain in the forehead. the thinning oil
the blood, etc A very quick and sensi-
to cure IT, is by the use OF DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, which contains IN
gradients especially intended 20 promote
the activity OF the liver.
Among the many thousands who have
written the doctor about the results
achieved with his remedy. and VINO arc
glad TO make the facts public so that
others can help. themselves are Mr. Jas.
Kennedy ST. Louis Mo. Mrs. S. A.
La Rue OF Smiths Grove. Ky. and many
others
These, like thousands of others. started
the use OF Syrup Pepsin with sample.
II you viii send your name and address
YOU can also obtain a free trial bottle.
This Will prove 10 you that liver trouble
is promptly cured with this remedy or
money Will he refunded. Having tried
II. you can then buy It in the regular
way of your druggist at nfty cents and
one dollar a bottle. and the latter is suf-
hcient for an entire family
This remedy is a vast improvemen mt
over cathartlc tablets and salts, which
only do good for tho time being. Syrup
Pcpsin Is permanent In Its results. is
pleasant to take and does not grippe. II
is especially good for all those who can
not stand a violent purgatIve;
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
10 give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining
to the stomach. liver or bowels abso-
lutely free OF charge. Explain your case
In n letter and he Will reply 10 you IN
detail. For the free sample simply send
your name and addrcss-on a postal card
or otherwise. For either request the
doctors address is DR.. w. r. Caldwell,
R, 51S Caldwell building. Monticello, Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
NATIONAL COPPER OPENS
FOR BUSINESS WEDNESDAY

The National Copper bank. on the
ground floor OF the Newhouse building
opened for business Wednesday morn
ing. President w. W. Armstrong and
other directors OF the new institution
were busy all morning greeting visitors
and showing them through the magnif-
cent quarters.
One new feature OF the system of
banking TO be observed at the National
Copper Is the employment OF two Com
bination" tellers instead OF the usual
paving and receiving tellers.
The employees on duty at the bank
Wednesday morning were Eugene Giles,
cashier, o. w. Allen. auditor; John l..
Conkling and J. ]. Devereau, combination
telers; 2. B. Hall. collector teller; Ed
ward Gore, bookkeeper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
NEW BAKING POWDER
COMPANY FOR ZION

Within a month II is expected a new
baking powder company, Known as the
Elk Baking Powder company and cap
italized at 100000. Will be putting its
product on the market. Organizers OF
the business are OF the opinion that busi-
ness equal to the amount of capitalize
ton will be done this year.
The only local man connected with
the concern is Judge William II King.
E. c. Nordyke. 3. f. Hoyt. e. Il. Tay
lor and r. S. Lewis. we'll known baking
powder men from eastern cities, are con-
nected in an official capacity with the
new company.
Ten carloads OF baking powder have
already been contracted for with the new
company, so that there is lively desire
on the part Of the incorporators TO get
busy as soon as possible in the manu-
facture Of the refined product,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
CAFETERIA AND DAIRY
LUNCHR00M OPENED

That is a mighty fine cafeteria and
dairy lunchroom which was opened In the
Hooper building on East First South
street Wednesday morning. II is wholly In
keeping with a growing city and II II does
not attract very large patronage, II is
because the downtown folks do not know
a good thing when il is in sight.
The new eating place Is called the
Congress" II is patterned after pop
ular places Of the kind in New York,
Philadelphia and other eastern
cities Mr.. V. j. Pauloo. who was for
five years the chef at the Knutsford
and TWO years prior at the Royal, is
the Congress. Associated
with him are Grst-class caterers.
The promoters of the Congress have
entirely refitted. refurnished and decorat-
ed this place and il is as clean as a pin,
and an exceptionally cool and pleasant
place TO eat. II is announced that a
speciality will be made OF choice meats.
vegetables and dairy products, and that
the service will be at popular prices for
nrst-class service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
HUMBLE COW SAVES
LIFE OF HER OWNER

MASILLON, GA cow which L. G
Stahl, a farmer, living near Dalton. was
briging to an abattoir in this city saved
its owners life and the life of valua-
bic horse,
Stahl, riding in a buggy, was leading
the cow down The steep West Main
street hill. at the foot of which is the
Baltimore G. Ohio railroad crossing. The
horse. unable TO hold back the buggy.
started to run. Just then n passenger
train, rapidly approaching the crossing.
shot into view. Stahl was tangled up
in the lines and the rope with which he
was leading the COW, and couldn't Il Jump.
When twenty-five feet from the
tracks the cow reared and stuck it's front
legs between the spokes Of a rear wheel,
The wheel slid and served as brake.
The horse was able TO stop a few feet
from the tracks, Just as the train swept
past Stahl will keep the cow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Railroad Notes.
D. Z. Burlcy is in Idaho,

~. T., pullcS 10 III iiduo'
Texas track men have struck.
The weather is n boon to the resorts,
All Santa Fe employees getting less
than $50 monthly receive a 10 per cent
Increase.
/. y. Benton. general agent Of the Rio
Grande. has made a good stroke in de-
Gliding to again put in Rio Grande time
tables In the daily papers.
The Rio Grande has issued fine book
let on the Eighteenth National Irrigation
congress at Pueblo. September $3.50.
All is ready for the reopeninG of the
Salt Lake Route and the putting on Of
through trains. Nothing remains TO be
dono except TO get the word. The Lin
IteG out OF Chicago is already well fllled
The Western Pacific Is figuring upon
It's crack trains. Two A day each way
will be limiteds, while the other Will be
a local, The limiteds will be seven-car
trains and the question OF putting on
second class tourist car Is now being
considered Some roads do and others
do not carry this class car.
Lagoon enjoyed a heavy patronage
from both Ogden and Salt Lake on
Wednesday,
General Superintendent E, c. Manson
of the Oregon Short Line went back TO
Ogden. Wednesday, to meet Mrs, Manson.
who is returning from San Francisco
with Mrs. L. Il, Calvin and daughters,
In Mr., Manson's private car. They Will
proceed TO the east for a short visit, MT.
Manson will return Thursday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Mandate Case Heard.

The supreme court Wednesday heard
arguments on the petition for writ OF
mandate filed by the city board OF edu-
cation against George + McGonagle.
city engineer. In which II is asked that
McGonagle be compelled to issue per-
NIT to the board for sewer connection
at the LongfeIlow school The engineer
refnsed to Issue the permit because the
board had not paid the sewer tax on the
school property The board claims that
all public school property Is exempt UNI
der the law from special or general taxa
tion. The court will hand down an
opinion this morning at 10 O'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
Beet Outlook Excellent.

Considering the lack OF rainfall, con-
ditions in the beet fields Of Utah and
Idaho. according to reports received by
the three sugar beet companies. are
surprisingly good. The best reports come
from Cache county, Weber county and
several Idaho points. especially at Nam
pa. where the crop is such as to guar
antee the opening OF the plant this fall
The drlest crops are in Salt Lake county
where there is great need OF rainfall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
western Pacific Files New Maps.

Amended maps of right OF way were
hed by the Western Pacific Railroad
company In the local land office Wednes-
day The maps cover the route from
Garfield to the Utah Nevada state line,
q distance OF about i0S miles. No ma
terial change is made In the line OF the
route. Part of the land through which
the railroad passes has heretofore been
unsurvcyed so that the new line is pro-
tectinG its rights by fling the new maps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-02
PROMINENT MAN OF
KANSAS CITY A SUlG

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 1-z|
Crohn, former public administering
still administrator for estates
cleared up during his adminisn
shot himself today. His payre
stated that the wound would p
fatal. ,-
Crohn, who was 80 years old 9
prominent in local politics, hsa
held a conference with attorneys i@
estate of Adclph Huntemann:. y
mann died during Crohn g adnils11
ton, leaving an estate valued at y
600, of which 100000 was PHS,
property.
Claimants to the Huntemann
have appeared from Illinois, Mas1
setts and other eastern states.
Attorneys for the estate desirea
its affairs be wound up and tns
manded that Crohn finish the WI
probating at once. 4 few houfs
Crohn shot himself. -
Crohn is bonded by a surety eo@'
whose affairs are now In lltlgsbVA
Tribune Want Ads.
Ron NIo;n soOn Indepeudenf