davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-21

Atlantic City, New Jersey. The
airship America, which has been pre-
pairing for a fight across the Atlantic
ocean under the supervision Of Walter
Wellman, was taken out Of the huge
balloon house, and at S:01 a. n. the
great cigar-shancd craft went up in
the air and started seward. In two
minutes it had disappeared in the
dense fog which prevailed.
What little wind that was blowing
at the time was from the west. As
the balloon went into the air q part
ing cheer was given by about 1000
persons.
The aeronauts waved their Good
by" climbed into the car Of the i'm
mense gas bag, and foated off in the
dense fog that enveloped the entire
island, while the crowd kept cheering.
Thousands Watch Start.
Dense fog with no wind made the
conditions perfect, and the balloon was
out of sight almost Immediately. The
last reported sight Of the America and
its crew was secured by a volunteer
crew of the yacht Olive, belonsing to
Colonel Thomas Potter of Philadel-
phia, which guided the balloon out of
the inlet.
Just before starting Chief Engineer
Vaniman informed Mrs. Vaniman and
friends that there is every reason to
believe hat the weather conditions
will warrant the trip being continued,
in the effort to cross the ocean.
Twenty.six Miles an Hour.
Colonel Potter's small motor yacht,
by means of a rope, towed the airship
the few hundred feet necessary to
reach the waters edge. Those gath.
cred to see the start declare the sight
was a beautiful one. There are six
men on the airship, and they are pro-
vided with provisions, mostly OF the
canned variety, enough to last them a
month. The only means of cooking is
with a small oil stove, but this Mr..
Wellman says will do all the cooking
they require.
EdCH man 10 pIOFlueu Win lWO uHf
forms, one of khaki and a much heav-
Ter INT for use in case extraordinary
cold weather Is encountered.
1t vas estimated that the two en-
gines, which were working perfectly,
were pushing the balloon through the
air at the rate Of twenty-six miles an
hour.
Wireless messages were received
from Mr.. Wellman every hour and so
far he has had no accident.
The last word received from Well
man a message early Monday morn.
Ing: "All we'll. machinery working
well. Have turned more northerly to
reach transatlantic steamer track.
Exact position o sure; somewhere
between 800 and 500 miles off shore"
Airship Crosses English Channel.
London, Oct. 17.--Another chapter.
was added to the history of aviation
when the French dirigible balloon
Clement-Bayard made the voyage from
Compiegene to London in the remark
ah1a time ~ civ ho,,rc a io,rroy 80
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-21
May be Taken TO Sea.

If congress approves the reCOmmen
dation of the engineers the wreck will
be taken out to sea and given a cege
monial burial in deep water, there u
remain until the end of time.
Various plans have been suggested
for exhibiting the wreck and p~rescry.
ing it, but none of these find fave"
with the authorities at Washington.
General William r. BiXby, chief o.
engineers o. the army, spent an houT
with the president and after explain.
ing the plans for the removal Of the
wreck in detail secured the presidents
formal approval in writing. General
Bixby later issued a statement which
outlines the work to be undertaken
He believes that the task can be CON-
pleted within three months and it is
his opinion that Havana harbor will be
clear of the wreck by February Is
next.
If the w~reckage of the forward part
Of the vessel is in a condition TO per
nit of definite conclusions the cause
OF the destruction OF lne snip on FEB
ruary Is, 1898, will have been deter.
mined, probably by the middle of Jan
nary next. No portion of the wreck is
to be disturbed until a full opportunity
has been given to view and study it.
To this end the first work viii be the
construction of a Golfer dam of inter
locking steel pilings about the hulk.
The dam will be large enough to give
p clearance of 80 feet on all sides OF
the wreck. The forward turret Of the
b~attleship was blown completely of
the vessel and the dam viii be con
structed so as to include the turret jusl
as II now lies il the harbor. The
pumping out OF the water when the
dam is completed viii be an impress
event
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-10-21
only Skeletons. Probably.

A large number Of the bodies of sail
ors who lost their lives in The disaster
were EVE recovered. II is believed
that nothing but skeletons will now be
found. These will be taken to the Ar
iington National cemetery at Washing.
ton for burial.
After the wreck has been thorough
ly examined bulkheaas will be built
into such portions as 1t is thought can
be ioated and the damaged portions
viii be hoisted from the bottom piece.
meal.
Congress recently appropriated
$500 % for raising and removing the
wreck. The army engineers visited
Havana some time ago and began an
examination both OF the wreck and
the various plans suggested for its
removal.
The wreck Is now in rs feet OF watT.
1t has sunk but one foot In IL years
and a half since II went down. Under.
meath the wreck soft mud has been
found to a depth M 5 to s feet.
and beneath this there is hard clay
into which the steel plates will be
driven. The dam to be constructed
about the wreck viii be 145 feet in
length and 237 feet in width at the
widest point. Twenty or more plans
we're submitted for raising the wreck.
but none was so simple as that adopted
by the army officers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
be more than repaired.

be more than repaired.
In his letter to the Historical Com
mission ~ex-Judge Winston paid the
following beautiful trlpurc to Sena-
tor Ransom:
For the guidance Of the artist. I
wish to say hat General Ransoin'S
hat measure WAS 7 3-S inches on the
inside, He was 6 feet tall, and Weigh-
ed $50 pounds. The marked character
istic OF General Ransom. was dignity
and courtliness. He dressed in an en-
Quisite fashion. He studied the life
and character Of the old Roman sem
atorS. He was a classic scholar. lie
WAS IS brave as a lion and yet as
tender as q woman. Indeed, with wo-
men and children, he was always a
prime fayorite. While he was a Con-
federate general, and q fighting one
at that, he laid down his arms at
Appomattox forever. After that time,
he became a citizen OF the entire
Union. ! think that the artist will be
interested in knowing hat General
Ransom was q Union Wing before the
war, and opposed to the war, but
that when hostilities began, he was
an active participant on behalf of the
South. General RdnsOm was perhaps
as handsome a man as ever sat In
the Senate There vas an atmosphere
about him which all people felt. He
| was the center of every group. He
was -chary OF his presence. He siaid
way from the multitude except when
in action. His friend were the great
men of the Union, and included Re-
publicanS as we'll as Democrats, He
voted to pension General Grants
widow He was an intimate friend of
President Cleveland, and Mrs. Cleye-
land was exceedingly fond of him. Oh,
the whole. il l, as an artist, had The
power 10 reproduce Senator Ransom
IN marble. / should select the grand
est Roman Senator that ever adorned
! the Forum: and would place Ran
sons head on his body. Dignity. sa-
renity, majesty n courisiness were
his attributes"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

adopted and or motion Ii thanks "
the committee were extended him -.
his efficient service.
A repOrt OF the treasures b..
was made by the auditing coma"
tee and showed that the total recon-
from September /. when Mr.. t,"jt"
took charge. had been s11.786. tn
cash alance on hand Is $3.50 ari (.
surplus about Sill, 900.
A number OF valuable suggest
were offered by various menlhe:@ g.
the committed, urging larger pr
iums On pantry supplies. and laCi-a
FANCY work. and cattle. it being SUI
gested hat the money had bette b.
races. AS to purses for the ran'7
there was considerable discussicu
and 1t was finally left with the vt#-
GERS to arrange the purses, the tota'
amount being limited to $4,000.
It was shown by Secretary Pog'lr
mat the need Of exhibition buildings
IS imperative, by reason OF the fact
that quite a number Of exhibits were
not accommodated last year, and thai
all the available space was over
crowded.
A committee composed of Col. Z. 4
Arendeil. Mr.. r. H. Battle n Secre-
tary Pogue 49, named to draw up
suitable resolutions relative to tbs
US"th VI TIE rate MAJOR j. NJ. ttfh-
shaw. h Oldest member Of tn"
executive committee and the late Mr.
]. S. Primrose.
Ihe matter Of revising the bylaws
was referred to a committee con
posed OF Mr.. W. N. Jones, Mr.. =.
Il. Battle inc Secretary Pogue.
Upon motion of Col. ArendelI.
Wednesday was set apart to be known
as Home Coming Day" and a suita-
bic program will be carried out or
that day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
WRITTEN FOR TIE FARMER
ntIEETIIN DEALING Win
sEfTS INJURIOUS no \
tcrpEG. SQUASH AND CCtsM-
EERS

R,,1atjn No. 2e5 dealing with the
insects Injurious To cdiidloofS'
squash and cucuTnbers has JUST p0oA
published by the Agricultural EAp3iie
ment Station. It is written oy ota,loh
zrtomologist r. /. Smith. The buile-
lin VIII soon be ready TO mail to all
narties who may desire q copy II
may be secured by applying to the III
rector. {. b. Williams, Yves hsaielSH'
r.. G.
The new publication contains forty
pages and IS well illustrated Dy cTisi-
nal photographs; 1t discusses 'iie "A
eects affecting cantaloupes n relat-
ed crops, The insects Of greatest IN
portance, in the authors opinion, are
c,t worms. leaf eating beetles, borefs
in the root and steam, and the "ofiIls
which bore into. and destroy the ma
turing fruit. Twelve different species
are discussed III the bulletin, but there
Is not much space devoted 10 tiio9e
Of little importance.
The appearance habits. and DTeVd.
lence Of each insect are discussed
briefly. but particular attention is de-
voted to certain facts which the gar
dener should know, in order to fight
these pests intelligentiy, It will be
found valuable to persons who raise
only a few cantaloupes for home use,
AS well as 10 commercial truck row
ers; the remedial measures recon-
mended are applicable under all con-
ditions.
h bulletin is written for the far
mer. not the scientific world, tech
meal terms being largely eliminated.
The illustrations. showing as they do
the insects III various stages Of de-
~yeIopnent serve to make the dteScrip-
tons more easily understood.
Every farmer. gardener and truck
grower should secur Z copy of this
publication, which is free for the ask
ing. Make use Of your Experiment
Station by securing their bulletins and
writing to them for information IN
this or other subjects.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
THE BUST OF RANSOM
Funds For It's Execution Are Now
In the Hands OF Committee
Order Given and Ii is Hoped Thai II
will BE Ready to Be Placed III No-
tunda OF Capitol During Next Ss>-
sion OF The General Assembly.

AL a meeting OF the Executive
Committee Of the State Historical
Commission. Thursday evening, a let
ter was read By ek-Judge r. W. Win
stoE. stating that he a III hand suf-
ficient funds for the execution Of a
bust the late Senator Matthew W.
Ransom. which was placed at the dis
posat OF the Commission The Com
mission accordingly passed a resoiu-
zion accepting the donation. and or
dered hat q marble bust Of General
OF the inches Of the rotunda Of the
State Capitol. Mr.. +. ". Ruckstuhl,
the sculptor OF the Ii Of Governor
William A. Graham. was selected to
do the work. Mr.. Ruckstuhi is now in
Paris. where he has gone to execute
several i'm pOrtant commissions. among
them being q magnificent monument
TO the Women Of the Confederacy of
South Carolina, which is to be erected
at C~oiuYnbia. and the statue of the
late DIR. Charles ID. McIver. It is hoped
that Mr.. Ruckstuhl will be able to
have n hust ready to be set up in
the Capitol during the session of the
e Geueral Assembly Of North Car
oiina. and he will be asked to COM
plete 1t. if possible, in time for tina.
event.
Ex-JUugo K. w. Winston has been
asked to prepare an address on the
life and services of General RAN
som. to be delivered on this occasion.
There Will be other interesting fea-
lures OF the program, but they have
not yet been decided upon.
The Historical Commission has been
unotslciaiiy Informed hat there are
movements Gu foot for the execution
lnf 6at0fC Tf I$har ar,6,,an Sr1~h
C~aroiinianS. SO hat there is every
reason to believe that in the course Of
a few years the long neglect of the
State in honoring it's eminent dead will
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
NEW $4,000 BUILDING
For The Agricultural and Horti-
cultura. Exhibits

Decided Upon at a Meeting Of thu,
Executive Committee Of the, North
Carolina Agricultural Society Held
Here Yesterday, When There We're
About Thirty Members Present
Other Matters That Received At
tentlOn.
Ten thousand dollars is the amount
that will be expended in the erection
or a building at the State Fair grounds
to be used exclusively for agricultural
and horticultural exhibits. This was
decided upon at a meeting of the
executive committed of the North
Carolina Agricultural Association.
held here yesterday. The meeting
was presided over by Capt. J. II.
Curr1e. Of Fayetteville, and there
We're present about thirty members.
Secretary Pogue, when called upon,
gave an Interesting report Of the
meeting Of the MISUNDERSTANDING
Georgia circuit recently held at Ro-
anoke. at which time 1t was decided
to hold h North Carolina state Fair
October 1923 Secretary Pogue
stated that the only way to hold q
two weeks fair woulG be to with
draw from the circuit, and this
course, he considered impracticahla
IL was decided, however. to hold the
Fair for six days. beginning on Mon
day and ending Saturday yen
The report Of Secretary Pogue was
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15
FREE BOOK ABOUT CANCER.
SANATORIUM. Of

Fl LEACH SANATORIUM, Of
d:aoaDoiis. Ind. has published q
book Or cancer. which gives interest
ing facts about the cause Of cancer:
tells what to do in case Of pain.
bleeding. odor. etc. instructs In the
care OF the patient. and is in fact a
valuable guide In the Management of
any case The book Is sent free to
hose Interested who write for il.
mentioning this paper.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

One of the largest catches of shad
seen mere this season O39 in mum
ber) was brought to the city yester-
day The fish were caught In Neus"
river by Keith Jones and were pur-
chased by Mr.. A. /. Willis. There
was also IN the catch a number OK
herrtnG.-New Bern Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-03-15

The man who spreads pessiYnisno
ought to go n moral quarantine
Henry 7. Cope.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11
t 26Ot

gran emperador del mundo no dudo yo de que 10
al contrlrio que, parodino aquella c6
bre Erase 'la passion goberna al nundo podra decr
llador uega este aslnto pape tanben decisive,
pate de los entire 81 SoStlenen dos hna
NOS por clero, que, gran pena me cdISa pensar OH
debe de grlnde ed relnld0 de DOS, los
dtes tempos que clando tam alto esta ell tro
de Don Dinero; pero fOsofiaS lado al grano,
Paquto ell hijo de don Robustiano mur0 parece que
llli6 muy ioven iyerad? pero cosdera, querido one
vIv0 deprSa. DlOs lie tenga gloria. Qued0 pu
mi sohrina duea para dla de manana, de capital,
eStaS cOndiciones fue cuando enamor0 jacObo
ella Flgatc 10 que pasaria por Jacobo, al saber que
haba pueso los oos la 1nca persona que lie poda
1tur capital primero Ia algeria del que lie el pre-
Auiente; ucgo cuano la reexi6n domino ell movimie1to
primo priml, de uchas Y vaclaciOnes; maldecia
81 de aquella fortuna que yenia nerponeISe entire OV
do e 6qui6n pensara que solo el lie hacl
con la hija e de ley de capitaiSta? Yo lie
qulc6 10 sabia baStaba e relate que yo hicese, efec
tivamente ell bado 10 die los dos de la congregation
question incidental, SOLO creyeron sino qIe
alegaon 10 que puees tener idea de Ia notca;
que .acobo Sc ha hecho simp@tico iltmamene bao
e yugo de d. RobnstianO no les mTy bien Ea. esa
ba 81 convencdo de que amor puro e que e
tia deba maxine. cuandOtOdOS 10 aIlautan 0
enzazaban hasta 10 deseaban
'.acobo Marquee habia enamoralo de la pobre, de
la ObScua. lie la modesto S0brna del ptrOco dgo
parece de nOvea Pero faltaba hueso duro de
mi sobrlna. 5que diria mi sobrna ;? puesgrate til
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11

aprcho; has sNio >ieupre F'osnnsa ahora te
qujcres vclver gran fu1naltco
EIa dieho Justed antes que acertada
Son6 la tauta por casuallad.
= ,lJi c0nSste a:ertO@
En- que OEyido hay mucho mas 1e 10 que III te fgu
l3s suIy5ti6n todos srntioS
i Como!
-Si ite ulieleias-siguio d. He9pgenes anercindt
mucho a .Dcobode atue memorable lia que tn pa
Dire habl6 por prmersl de snmci6n economics.
diio a aparte que 59 yuplSte cue f
MAS gran cjlllostiad por sabary
Jarobo contestj ysnt@ ati1naj sin l0grar adj
vinal que rean pOdria aueo e aSnto de que
tIaaban
--Bueno; pues fu6-sigu6 D II Ncrn)genes-que tn
padre peonbt0 (no necesaba pruhjbmeo) que tie d.
lera quen Ell padre de Oiyl0; padre 10 Saba por
que yo secretOs para ".
-I'ero 5por que encary0 mi padre
-Portfle muy deicatlo sIeria que til flisie-
l4S Ovido por fines mateiales; n,0lnente auorz5
para c0nharte e secreto e al Que To te
de ella. cue 6l creia punto one impossible.
No aaerto 4 comprender pcsa1 de tcdo ID Uermj-
genes.
Nj e> fmn, mientr7GS no tc habe mas clal0. re ha-
re la hiStora: Cie1to Seor viu6o, de buena posc0n
MIA en- 81 donceIa hace baStanns amos.
= Julien senorP
a maytscua-
-Digameo listed de gope ot1o ehapuz6n
: DenUnches, demOnceis' tpl5 aaito a pegar
la SIia
No ponga usted mas lmpacjene
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11

para New York, el Is del corriente..
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. s. CO.
Vapor Coamo. Recalara el II del
actual procedente de New York.
Consignatarios, The New York and
P. R. S. S. Co.
Vapor frances Add el Kader. Alre
dedor del Is del cOrriente estara aqui
procedente de Pto. Plata
Consignatarios, j. T. Silva Co.
Vapor espanol Miguel M. Pinillos.
Saldra de Barcelona, el II del corrien-
tie, para esta hacienda las escalas in
medias.
Consignatarios, sobrinos de IEquierdo
y Co.
Vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Del
puerto de Barcelona zarpara el 26 del
actual, para esta hacienda las esca-
las intermedias.
Consignatarios. Sobrinos de IEquier-
do y Co.
Vapor ingles Manchester Inventor.
Sai6 de Monteyideo, para este ell 25
del pasado.
Consignatarios. Villar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11

vKLKROs Oh LA LIMA BKNNER
Goleta americana Geneva Sali0 de New
York, el % del pr6Ximo pasado para
San Juan.
Consignatarios s. dc Esquiaga.
Goleta americana Alice May Daven-
port Sali6 el % de Octubre tlltimo de
New York, para San Juan Y Arroyo
Consignatarios S. de Ezql.aga.
Goleta americana Reptile. Sali0 el 90
de Octubre de New York, para este
puerto
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
Goleta americana Lavinia NJ Snord
Ell % del pasado sali6 de New York, pa
ra esta.
Consignatarios, Sobrinos de Ezquiaga.
Bergantin americana Marnie Swan.
Saldra de New York, para San Juan,
el - del que cursa
Consignatarios S. de Ezquiaga.
Bergantin americana John S. Eme-
ry. Saldra de New York, para esta ell
26 del presente.
Consignatarios S. de Ezqui&ga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11
PARA La COSTA

CostcroS: Deseada, 50VeI Carolina,
May Flower y MayapI"ztua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11
RUQUEs AEUNCIADOs

Vapor espahol pio TX. Del puerto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-11-11

para New York, el Is del corriente..
Consignatarios, The New York and
Porto Rico S. s. Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
BOYS FINED
HEAVILY BY
C0URT I

Earl Newmon and John Wilson
were given severe lesson in the
Municipal court this morning when
they were sentenced to pay finc Of
$50 each and costs OF court or 80 To
jail sixty days for disturbing the
pence.
The testimony in the case showed
that the young mcn. with others, yis-
tied The Vienna Cafe. which is con
duotcd by Cinnamon. aud proceeded
80 star; rough house Sunday nigh.
They mad been drinking and. accord
Ing 10 the Testimony of Newman. had
Gone 10 the place 10 get moro beer.
The horr being f. minutes after l.
O'Clock, when lhc saloons were closed.
The 3ropretors OF tho place refused
so get The liquor for them. and they
began 10 abuse tho Cinnamon.
Bad language was used In the pres
cnce oi ladies. and ono Of tho Wit
Ecsscs for Tho city stated that his
wife was insultcd hv ono OF the young
men. Tho farni Jrc of tho place VAS
thrown shout and tho Chi1amon were
compelled to uso force 10 protect their
property and maintain even sem
blancc ol order. Dishes were thrown
at too walters. water thrown from
The SlasScs upon the newly papcTcd
walls OF the cafe, gymnastics entered
into on the part OF Wilson and somc
~ tho other boys. by climbing from
The main floor or tho dining room 10
tho nslcony abo' .. and, finally. the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Dainty Pastry. CharIcs CaieterIa.

Dainty Pastry Charles Cafeteria. =
Vegctarians like Charles Cafeteria
High grade fsucy apples at whole
sale prices. Phone e67 h.
Kodak finishing Tdpp, $40 25tb
street
Spsino Millinery Opening Friday
and Saturday, March 9Th and Sth. La
Mode millinery, 33e 24th.
eneincer is lnJured-Engineer \
: Helms of Southern Pacific work
train was brought TO Ogden last
atcht and sent TO the Ogden general
hospital suffering from 4 severely
Enraincd back. While at work al
Cohro. Nov. Helms engine struck 4
wcak place in tho track and VAS do
rs,ied. His injuries arc not consid'
tred fatal.
Big value sure basis for big bust
ocss. We make r. 6 C. Butter by tho
carload,
O. +. $. members attention. orr
cInl visit Of Grand NJ. March !.
Visiting u,embers invited
Gees 70 Los Anseles-G L Becker
President OF the Becker Brewing "ho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
FREE TICKETS
TO THE THEATER
Your subscriptions Three Months
in Advance and Got 81 Ticket to Big shoy'-Get Two
Tickets for Six Months Paymcnt-Juat Like
Finding Your Tickets

glass in tho front door was broken.
Somo Of tho boys who wcFc in the
crowd toau6cd that tho Cinnamon
we're 10 blame for tho trouble. for
they began abusing and fighting Now
man and Wilsou without provocation.
II was acknowledged by all OF them.
though that rough house Was
started while they Vcrc al tho cafe.
and that considerable damage wa
done 10 tho place. and. also. that bad
language was used.
In paS5ine sentences the court re-
marked that 1T was not an oXhibi-
tiun ~ bravery Tor young men to
enter 4 place ol busiaess and under.
take 20 Tgn things 10 suit themselves,
and n Is LUCKY for you that YOU did
not have other than Cinnamon to deal
with He'd It been some other people
you were trying 10 bulIdoZc. the
chances arc YOU would both be in the
hospital now. and ] don't think any
court in the country would fine the
person for having punished you to
that extent"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-03
ESTATE OF WARNER
TO BE PROBATED

In tho probate division OF tho dis
lTict court . petition Tor letters OF
administration in the matter of the
IL tate oi Andrew j. Warner. who died
At Covina. Cal, a number of months
ago. was filed by lance +. Halvcrson,
at ihc request Of the widow Of the
deceased The estate consists OF a
number OF pieces OF real estate in
Weber county, of the probable value
OF $j.250
Isaac Peterson. with others. has pc
titloncd the probate court for the ap-
pOinlnsnt OF himself as administrator
Of the estate uf Gustayc Peterson.
The deceased died in Weber county,
lamar 30, OF thls year, and left an
estate Ct real and personal property
valued At s5.930.i7. The heirs are the
ton children. nearly all of whom re
side at Hooper TIE petitioner is the
eldest son Of the deceased.