davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
State Republican Convention
VIII Meet at 4 O'clock
To Choose Six Delegates at
Large to Chicago.
BURTON is TO Be CHAIRMAN
The Senator Will Deliver the
Keynote Speech.
Taft and Roosevelt Supporters
Hold Conferences.

Columbus. June S.-'"No compromise
was the slogan of both Taft and Roose-
veIt leaders as the hour approached
today when they go into convention TO
fight for Ohio's six delegates-at-large,
and National Committeeman L. 5.
Serator Burton, temporary chairman
of the convention, also declared there
would be no compromise in the con-
Ventfon and said the gossip that the
delegation would be split was not
founded on fact.
"Cuyahoga county's uninstructed del
egation of So stands 45 for Taft and S
for Roosevelt said Senator Burton.
Committee Chairman Brown, leader
of the Roosevelt camp, said his fig
ures of 42O of the 754 delegates had
been reached without counting any of
the Cuyahoga delegation.
L. =. oLaylin, Taft's state manager,
holds to the claim th--t the president
will have 40S delegates.
Numerous conferences were in prog
ress during the morning between the
Taft and Roosevelt managers and the
various delegations. Each of the 21
district delegation; will begin active
work at 2'S0 this afternoon when they
meet IL the various offices in the state
house 20 select one mem Der for each
of the following committees: Creden-
tials, rHes, permanent organization,
resolutions and the state central COM
mittee.
Chairman Walter F. Brown of the
state ceLtral committee and Roosevelt
manager will open the convention at
o'clo..k Following a short address
he will introduce United States Sena-
tor Theodore E. Burton, the temporary
chairman, who will deliver the key
note speech.
There was still much speculation
this morning as to the text of Senator
Burton's speech. Many of the dele
gates declared that Burton would give
President Taft a strong endorsement,
while supporters declared his speech
would bc- neutral.
The convention will adjourn imme-
diately after the temporary organiza-
tion to allow the committees to meet.
The committees will report early
Tuesday morning or tonight, depend
ent upon the time set for a second
meeting One OF the big questions be-
fore the convention is whether a state
ticket shall be selected at this time or
whether the convention shall select
only the big six delegation to the ma
tional convention and then take a re-
cess until after the Chicago conven-
ton, to select state ticket. Either
plan can be followed under the pro-
visions of the call issued by the state
central committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
BABY CALLS IN AID.
Parents We're Smothering in Fold
ing Bed.

New York, June 3.-The muff1ed
screams of a baby yesterday brought
aid to its parents, who were being
slowly smothered and crushed to
death in the grip of a folding bed.
Alfred Eberhardt, the father, a
Brooklyn machinist, Is suffeD@g from
concussion of the brain am it is
doubtful if he will recover, f-Aile the
mother was with difficulty restored
to consciousness.
A neighbor living in the next flat
heard the cries of the child and
made a timely investigation. The
baby was protected by the larger
bodies of its parents and escaped
without injury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
PASSES NINETY MARK
This Is Hottest Day of Season to
Date.

This is the hottest day of the year
thus far, ana indications are that be-
fore evening the record in 26 years for
this date will have been broken. A
year ago today the mercury crawled
up to the "a degree mark. At O'Clock
today the reading was 80 and the mer-
curry was still rising.
The weather department in Topeka
had a birthday Saturday. This event
was overlooked. 1t was the twenty
sixth anniversary of the establishment
of the local station.
The forecaster calls for cooler wealth
er beginning tonight with the skies
clear Tuesday. Scattered showers are
considered likely for Kansas before the
change takes place. The wind is blow
ing "a miles an hour from the south
west. The hourly readings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
.BRYAN'S MANAGER DIES
Oliver c. Davis Dies Soon After Early
Morning Walk.

Colorado Springs, Colo, June s.
Oliver c. Davis, general counsel for
the International Harvester company,
former campaign manager for w. ].
Bryan and with business connections
in Lincoln, Neb., Pittsburg and Chi
cago, is dead at his home, pilot
Knob MaQitou. He was 62 years
old. He came to Colorado for his
health.
Death came yesterday morning
when, returning from a walk, he be-
came unconscious, dying within an
hour. His half brother, Milton Davis,
of Kansas City, was at his bedside
when the end came.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
FLEE FROM CHIHUAHUA
Almost the Entire Foreign Population
Has Left the City.

chihuahua, June 3.-Only 10 foreign
ers out of a normal foreign population
of at least 2,e00 reside in Chihuahua
today OF the 1000 Americans who or
dinarily live here, only 35 men and IL
women remain.
An official census shows that fears
OF an attack by the advancing federaIs
has practically depopulated the town.
Thirty thousand persons inhabit Chi
hUahua in time of peace, but less than
20 600 are here and the exodus daily Is
growing Besides the Americans there
are 26 British subjects and 33 Germans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
TODAY'S BALL GAMES.
western Leagu'

Western Leagur
Omaha at Denver.
st. Joseph at Lincoln.
Sioux City at Wichita
Des Moines at Topeka.
National.
ST. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
American.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Association.
Milwaukee at Toledo.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03

tertainments. When the German Of
ficers arrive in Washington Tuesday
there will be an exchange of official
visits and a luncheon at the German
embassy and the officers will be guests
at dinner at the White House on We'd
nesday. Later they return to their
ships and the squadron moves u to
New York, where another round of
entertainment is waiting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
DIE over CARD GAME.
Woman and Four Children Witness
Battle With Pistols.

New York, June 3.-As the result Of
a dispute over a card game in West
field, N j., last night, two cousins.
Joseph Sterling, 35 years old, and Carlo
DPhianvo, As. fought 1 pistol duel IN
the home of the latter and both receiv-
ed injuries which caused their DEATH
Mrs D. fhianvo and her four small
children witnessed the revolver duel.
Each of the men fired five shots and
every bullet took effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
FIGHT FOR LOUISIANA.
Both Clark and Wilson Have Opened
Headquarters.

Baton Rouge, La, June 3.-Delegates
to the Louisiana Democratic state con-
vention began gathering here today.
Tomorrow six delegates-at-large and
fourteen district delegates to the ma
tional convention at Baltimore will be
named. Both Clark and Wilson forces
have opened headquarters and a lively
fight for the instruction of the Louisi-
ana delegation is promised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
STOLE LOAD OF DEATH
Then Thief Sold Stolen Dynamite
for $24.

Pittsburg, Kan. June 3.-Charles
Creech of Pittsburg hired a horse and
buggy at local livery barn
Wednesday night, drove out in the
country to a powder magazine and
stole $50 pounds of dynamite. This
he loaded in his buggy and took to
Chicopee, where, according to his
story, he sold the explosive. He was
paid S24. The market value of the
dynamite WAS S75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-03
Weather Forecast.

Chicago, June 3.-Forecast for Kan
sss-Showers and cooler tonight and
probably fair and cooler Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
PARCEL POST STAMPS.
Ouden Office Receives Valuable consi9n-
mcrt Weighing About Five Pounds.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec, 3G.-The arst consign-
rncut OF parcel pos, stamps, valued at
S50O0 has been received ct the local posi-
ofdcc The stamps arc not much larger
Than the ordinary two-ccnt postage
stamp. the whole stock received today
Weighing loss than 1--WE pounds. In size
th"v arc 1T1l inches ana are printed In
II shade OF red cmol,ns tho regulation
iwu-ceut stamp. Each denomination
and tfcs. vary from one 10 twentY cents
bears Il different engraving. The en-
cravings arc so distributed that the more
YOU nay the more You eau learn about
the progress which has been made III mall
delivery.
ON the one-cent stamp there is pic
tUre OF a clerk sorting mail; tho two-cemt
variety shoWs q carrier delivering mali
and tho rural carrier comes IN Tor his
share of recognition on the four-cont
stamp. Modern methods OF transporting
mail arc illustrated on the flyc ten, iif-
teen and twcuty-ceut stamps. The small
or denomination shows n mail train. the
tcn-ceut stamp "A steamship and the nj
tcsn-ceut an automobile. The highest
attainmeu, Is reached IN the engraving
on the highest denomination, which shows
an seroplauc with "A mall carrying at
tichmcHt.
Assistant Postmaster Rufus Garner has
clerks at work preparing the rate books
FOR the naugurati OF tho parcel post
system and does not anticipate a. great
amount of trouble when 1t goes into ci-
feet next " cdncsday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
FORMER CHIEF SAYS
:. HURLEY IS JOKING
Advises Police TO Watch Man
Who Attempted to Be-
II; friend Convict.
specla! - The Tr!bne.

Special - The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. o6-That Timothy o.
Tim" Hurley. e.,as Frank Il. Wilson.
the ex-conyic, now being sought by the
Salt I,alfc police IN connection with an
attempt To secure the release OF John
Furcy from the state pcniientiary. is
taking and PROBABLY following out an
agreement reached with Furcy whllo both
men werc behind prison bars, Is the be-
lief OF James i. Pcndar. former chief or
The Ogden city detectives and one nl the
officers who was Instrumental in effect"
ing the capture of FDrey after the reign
OF terror during the period known as the
cutoff days"
II knew Hurley many years ago. but
not by that name" said Mr. pender TO-
day. "IIc was then known as Wilson
and he was thief at that time Ibis
latest development IN his career looks 10
:no like n deliberate attempt 10 secure
The release OF Furey. The authorities
VIII do we'll to keep a watchful eye Tor
The fellow. even u ihey fail to md hiin
IN connection with the present case.
The alleged attempt OF Hurley 10 AID
IN securing y pardon for 1'urey by sign,
Ing an affidavit 10 the effect that he. ana
not FUrcy, robbed the fluoh Gale in SAT-
Lake Ia 1909. recalls the period when
John Furey and his gang were accused
of working So successfully all along the
Central Pacific between Ogden and san
francisco. The people OF this city, as
we'll as those OF many towns In NcVada,
We're terrorizeG.
The sway Of despern does continued ,'n-
~ they were trapped in the ogden house
by Detective James Pender, Thomas IL
Browning. then chief OF police, and othcr
officers of the local depart ment TEc
raid resulted in pitched battle between
he criminals and the police. and nlnc OF
The yang were captured. Furey Is SAID
10 have escaped He was later trailed
20 san Francisco and captured by Dc
tectivc Pcnder and Chief Browning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
ARRANGE COURT CALENDAR.
Judges Howell and Harris Prepare Docket
for January Term.

! Special TO The Tribune
| OGDEN, Dec. 26.-ComputinE from Jan
nary =. the day upon which all district
| Judges OF The state will he sworn in at
sat Lake, Judges " j. Harris and j.
A. EIowe OF the Second district are ar
ranging their calendar or cases for the
JANUARY term While January Is the
date Fixed for the swearing In Of the
judges elected NJ the November election.
thero will be no change In the Second dis
trict. the incumbent Judges having becn
District Attorney h. T. Huanisli, will be
the or,ly now officer in tho district com
pTlang Morgan, Davis and Weber coun-
ties.
Iudgc Harris will open the December
term OF court in the Davis county divi-
sion at Pennington tomorrow morning.
II is expected that hc Will bc engaged
there during the remainder OF this week
ard poSgtbly Monday and Tuesday OF next
week In the Weber county division This
morning he announced the following call
endar for the January term;
State VS.. ]. i, Egcrman. recovering
stolen property. January {.
state VS.; Maggie Jones. grand larceny,
January 1S.
Cny OF Ogden rs. y. II. Harris. appeal,
January s.
r r. Redman vs. D. e. Topham. law.
January Is.
Utah & Oregon Lumber company Us.
=. \ Mattson. appeal. January J6
Volker ScoWcroft Lumber company vs.
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway company,
law, January 20,
G. F Schade ct al. VS.. Ogden Over
all G. Shirt company et al, law. Janu-
arv 90.
Electa Montgomery vs. james A. Mont
Somery, equity January %.
Lindsay Land & Livestock company vs.
Thomas Smart et al, law January %.
Utah Bill Posting company Vs. Ogden
CITY law, January 6.
Walter Andrews guardian. Ys. Clarence
T. storey. law. January 81.
Edgar s. Iium VS., Bort Christensen,
law. January ..
Olive IL, Stephens vs.. John F, Stepf-
ems et al. partially tried. January 81
Utah Association OF Credit Men VS.
Moran Construction company ct al, law.
Ia niinr, 10 AT . u. III.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
WOMAN WIeLDs POKER.
Mrs. Carl Nelson Wins Victory Over
Husband and Brother.

Special II The Tribune
OGDEN. Dec. 26.--Worstod in an Gu
counter With q woman armed with n
stove poker. Carl Nelson Of 1896 Twcn-
iicth street, and John Bodht. his BROTH
cr-in-iaw. appeared In Judge W. NJ
feeders court this morning showing the
effects OF disastrous Christmas celc-
bratlon. Both pleaded gnilty To the
charge OF unlawful drunkenness and Mel
son received suspended sentcncc.
Iiodht's case will be investigated further
because the mans sister Mrs. Nelson.
stated In court that her brother was not
yet II years OF age.
According to Mrs Nelson's story on
the witness stand. the two men were
drunk when they returned home last
evening. Both became abusive so sho
threw her brother out OF tho house. This
nnScred tho husband and he attacked
Mrs. Nelson. pulling her hair and strIIt-
ing hcr. She then procured a stove
poker and protected herself and her
daughters from further violence until
The police arrived.
Mrs. Nelson requested that the saloon
Keepers OF tho city br prevented from
selling her brother liquor because he was
not yet OF age
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
WIFE is DETERMINED.
Mrs. Bush. Falling In One Court, Says
She VIII Appeal TO Another,

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, Dec. 26.--The discovery that
the family resided just outside the city
limits resulted this morning IN tho dis
misssl OF a case which had already been
opened for trial In Judge W. II. Rcedcr's
court The case WAS that OF Ogden city
against X. Bush. charged with disturb
Ing the peace, Mrs. Bush being the com
planning witness. The family resides at
56li Adams avenue, Thirty sixth street
marking tho southern limits OF the city.
Mrs. Eush was on the witness stand 10
relate her story when she mentioned that
they resided just outside the city. AS
siStant city Attorney John Hcywood at
once moved 10 dismiss the case and Judge
Feeder granted the motion. Tho wife de-
clared that the error which had been
made did not weaken her determine ton
30 bring her husband To Justice for Il
brutal assault alleged 10 have been COM
lnitted Monday night. when Bush drove
the family rom the house and threatened
them with bodily Injury according to Mrs.
Bush.
The wifc declared that she would re-
quest County Attorney David Jcnsou TO
Issue a. complaint at once, Mrs. Eush.
who is the mother OF ten children. has
also decided TO apply for divorce, ac-
cordirG To her statements In the municipal
court tdS morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
PROBATE MATTERS IN COURT.
Judge Harris Gives Decisions in the
Weber County Division.
c!sl 20 The Tntune

Special 20 The Tctune.
OGDEN. Dec. 26.-Because q session
~ the Davis county division OF The Sec
ond dlstrict court will be opened tomor-
row. Judge y. j. iIsrris gave his attcn-
f:on 10 probate inatters in The Weber
county division today The following
cases on the probate calendar were con-
sdcrcd:
The petition asking the court 70 deter
mine the amount OF real estate TO be dis
tributed 10 Joseph q. West IN the estate
of Warren c. Child. deceased. was con-
tiiIucsI indefinitely.
In the matter OF tho estate and guar
dianship OF BuTness Richardson and 9TH
era, minors the petition for monthly al
lOR'ances was granted.
Tic hearing OF the petition for dis
charge and release IN tho estate and
guardianship OF Herbert W. Hlnley and
others. minors, Was continued.
In tho estate and guardianship of Lewis
Van Why 81 al, minors. the petition FOR
approval. allowance and settlement OF
anal account was granted.
Hearing OF the petition for approval.
allowance and settlement OF final account
IN the mstSer OF the estate and guardian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
PeAceMAkER's JAW BROKEN.
Police Court Takes Account Of Circum-
stances and DIsmsscs Murphy Case.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 26.-Josepil Murphy. who
suffered fracture OF the jaw bone last
night while acting as peacemaker in an
affair which threatened 10 develop into
street fight did not appear when his
case was called In Judge w. H. Reeder's
court this morning. bur he will not lose
the s15 which he posted as bail When
the circumstances were learned the case
against Murphy was dismissed
Murphy cssaycd TO Tc-estabilsil peace
wren nc saw foocrt Eoerhardt. :. Y.
Montgomery and third man about 10
mix things" OH Twenty fifth street One
OF the trio. probably the unknown man.
struck Murphy on the Jaw with n beer
bottle. breaking the bone. Eberhardt
forfeited s25 for bis uon-appearance in
court Tits morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
ELECTRIC PLANT OPERATING.
Machinery Undergoing Initial Test but
Current for Commercial Use.

SPECIAL L The TrIOunc,
OGDEN, Dec. 96-While the machinery
Is stlil undergoing It's initial test the
new Riverside hydro electric plant erec-
Ted by the Davis * Weber Counties
Canal company, Is in operation and fur
nishing current for commercial use The
station has been connected uD with the
transmission line formerly owned by the
Telluride company. Since It's erection the
Everd2le plant. as we'll az the Telluride
sTstcm. has been purchased by the Utah
Power & Light company
The operation OF the machiner-, at the
new plant II being closely watched by
expert engineers. who expect to make
further adjustments before tho station
viii he ready for the ''peab' loads II
VII require several days 10 complete rne
adjustments The Merchants Light &
Power company. the stock of which Is
controlled by the new Utah corporation
nas not started to use current from the
Biverdae plant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
DIED


! BAILEY AT the family residence. 1ll5
East Fourth South street December
-, 1917. mt 1905 T.. m. OF general debll-
ny. Mrs; Annie Eliza Bailey, aEed ~ ~
eoutlla nlptou, England, born November
10, 1853, and emigratcd 10 Utah IN 1862
crossing the plains IN Captain Mlllcrs
train, She Is survived by her husband
sons. T.. T. Bailey, Mary II. Eailcy. owen
\. BAILEY, w. T.. Bailey. j, II. Bailey, $.
one great grandchild. Funeral services
will DE held at the Tbnty third ward
chapel December 2S. beginning AT ! y. ~,
Friends invited. Intermeut City ccme-
terry.
WooD-Tn this city. December 20, 1912,
samuel Wood, in his eighty-third year.
Mr. Wood Is survived by four children
Colonel Frank ;. Wood oil Quincy. Ill;
located at Portland. Or: Louis j. Duncan
Of Butte. Mont. and Almira Duncan Of
this city. The funeral services viii be
held Saturday afternoon at o'clock
from The Qualtrough-A -Allcott funeral par
lors, oii South Main street. Intcrinent
In the family plot, City cemetery.
BUSH-At the family residence 6i9
Gollax avenue. December 20 1917,
aud twenty days. the only child OF Mr..
and Mrs. George T.. Bush Friends de
string 10 see the remains may do so this
ltrld2yp afternoon, The funeral services
cemetery.
CH.NMBERL.A1N-At zoos South State
street, December 81. 1912. Of general
debility John M. Chamberlain. aged 81
years. Funeral services Will be held al
the Twcnty~iIrst ward chapel December
~. beginning at p. M, Friends invited.
lntcrment city cemetery.
bIiASER-In this city. December 81.
William Fraser, In his list year. Tu-
neral services win be held at the Ma
sonic temple Saturday, December IS. at
y. M, under the auspices of Arecnta
lodge No 3. Intcrmcnt in Mt, Oliyct
cemetery.
ROBlNSON-At the family residence.
203 West Sixth South street. Dcccm-
Der %, 1917, at l:%0 p. m. of general de-
biltty, eliza Robinson. aged SS years: ma.
tive Of England. Announcement of
funeral VIII appear later
USlllNG-F'uneral services over the re-
mains OF Sarah Hcrwin Gushing viii be
held December 81, 1912. at the Twenty
seventh ward chapel beginning at = y. m,
FRIENDS invited. lntcrment rClty come~
terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Fire at Factory,

Special 30 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 26,-IN!rc broke ont at the
Tillotscn broom factory AT IiS Twenty
fourth street shortly after noon today
when an ovcrhcatcd stove ignitcd the
shingles. The chemicals from No. | and
No. . stations responded To the alarm
and the fire WAS put out, Tho damage
was small, Charles Tillotsen Is proprietor
OF the factory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
CHINESE UP TO DATE.
Ogden CeiestIais VIII Celebrate New
Years December 81 and January l.

OSOcN CclcStidi6 VIII CeIcCrdte new
Years December 81 and January I.
Special To The Tribune,
OGDEN, Dec, 26.-For the nrst time in
the history OF Ogden, the residents OF the
Chinese quarter VIII join with the noise
loving Americans next Tuesday night In
celebrating the passing OF the old year
and the Inauguration of the new. The
thorouchness with which the Chinese
celebrate this event will add not q little
TO the general jollhcation.
The Chinese VIII celebrate their New
Year on December 81 and January l in
stead Of about the middle OF February,
because Of the ruling handed down by
the new government In China when the
monarcblsl form OF government was over
thrown about one year ago. The change
would have been made last year but for
the TACT that the elaborate preparations
which mark the Chinese celebration could
not be completed ia rime for the celestIals
To join in thc observance on December
IL. Therefore. they celebrated at their
usual time, with the understanding that
the calendar Of the civilized world would
he effective this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
Verdict for Plaintiff.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec pa verdict granting
the plaintiff damages In the sum OF s31 Z
was returned by "A jury IN Judge y. j.
Harris division Of the district court to-
night in the case of John w. Austin
against @. Z. LsRuc, a former resident
OF Brigham City. Mr.. Austin brought
suit 10 recover $4,000 FOR personal In
Jrles alleged to have been received when
his buggy was struck by Mr. LaRuc's
automobile.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27

ship or Vera Luty. minor, was con-
tnued ono week.
In the estate and guardianship OF silva
Richardson et al, minors. tho petition for
discharge as TO Sira Richardson (SinRlc-
ton) and Della Richardson was granted.
The petition for approval. allowa nee
and of final account and FOR distribution
In the estate of Henry {. Hotgrcn, other
wisc known as Henry c. Holt. deceased
was granted.
The petition for letters of administla-
tion In the estate OF George T.. G, Bower
dcceased. WAS granted and j. j. Brum-
mitt was appointed TO the position under
& hoDd