davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Henry Kile went to Guthrie Center,
Monday.
L. N Anderson, went to Atlantic,
Monday.
II. G. Hansen was a passenger to Des
Moines, Friday.
H. NJ Duval, was in Des Moines on
business Friday.
Henry Kile, returned from Council
Bluff, Thursday.
Geo. Mendenhall was passenger to
Manning, Monday,
o. l.. Lane, was a business passenger
to Omaha, Monday.
C. d Booten, went to Council Bluffs
on business Monday
Steve Morrissey went to Atlantic,
Monday on business.
Earl Kile, and family, returned from
Council Bluffs, Thursday.
Rev. G. B. Christensen, returned
| ANSDI.,
Harry B. Swan, of Atlantic, was up
on matter of business Tuesday.
A baby girl was born at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Plond, Sunday.
Thomas Miller and family, made a
short business trip to Atlantic, Friday
A baby boy was born Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sampson
W. A. Bailey returned from Atlantic
Monday where he had been on bust
ness
Mrs. c. Fl. Sampson and Miss Nort
Hunt made business trip to Manning
Friday.
F. L. Wilson. arrived Friday, from
Marengo to visit his brother, S. S
Wilson.
Richard Hansen of Kimballton, who
was up on business, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. NJ. T. Foley and daughter, Clara
went to Atlantic, Friday to visit Mrs
P. A. Casey.
Frank Herndon returned Sunday
from a several days business trip t.
Council Bluffs.
j. w. Oliver, of Louisville, Ky, ar
rived Saturday, to visit his mother
Mrs. Jane Oliver.
H. G.. Rice returned from Council
Bluffs, Friday, where he had been at
tending federal court.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Martin Jensen of Elk Horn, who
visited over Sunday with Ed. Reuss,
returned home Monday.
Mrs. J. Kuhn and daughter, Miss
Ethel, returned Sunday from a few
days visit at Des Moines.
Geo Kellogg, returned from Council
Bluffs, Friday where he attended the
commercial club banquet.
Arthur Farquhar who was drawn as
juror on the federal court, at Council
Bluffs, returned home Friday.
Perry Roberts, returned from Mason
City, Saturday where he had been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. B. E. Martin.
Rev. Glendenning, departed for Sioux
City, Carthage. s. D., and other places,
Saturday returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. James Clark, who has been WIS.,
iring her sister, Mrs. Ed. Bilharz, re-
turned to Indianola, Iowa, Monday
Mrs. Mary Evans and grand daughter,
Elsie McLeran, went to Atlantic, Friday,
to visit the formers son, Ed. Evans.
Ore Carpenter, of Coon Rapids, re-
turned home Friday, after spending a
day here looking after business matters.
Mrs. w. H. Johnson, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kennedy, re,
turned to her home at Carroll, Satur.
day.
Fl. J. Mantz, returned Friday, from
Council Bluffs where he was called as q
witnes in a case before the federal
court.
Mrs. S. w. Wright, returned Thurs.
day, from Atlantic where she bad
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Silas Neff.
Mrs. Ruggles, graduate nurse Of
Council Bluffs, who has been in atten
dance at the George Viewer home, went
to Anita, Monday.
James Keightly, returned Friday
from Council Bluffs, where he had been
summoned to appear as a witness be-
fore the federal court.
Mrs. Thomas Davis, who has beer
visiting several weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Harry Conklin, returned tc
her home at Colona, Ill, Friday.
r. A. Rasmussen, returned Friday
from Denver, Colorado, where he haG
gone to attend the Supreme Convention
of the Fraternal Union of America.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Earl and Olive Altman, of Scandal,
Kans.. who came several weeks ago to
attend the wedding of their brother,
Fred Owen, returned home Monday.
Mrs. J. l.. Jensen and daughter, who
have been visiting the formers daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Rasmussen, returned to
their home at Minden, Nebr., Monday.
F., D. Searls and Arney Searls of
Maxville, Kansas, who are visiting here,
returned Saturday, from Charles City
and Carroll, where they had been on
business.
Mrs. Geo. Pfiester, arrived from Ma
rengo, Thursday and will visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rentle and other
relatives before returning to her home
at Carroll.
J. NJ. Carlson, cashier of the First
National Bank, Extra, passed through
Audubon, Friday on his way home from
Redfeld, s. D., where he had been
looking after some land interests.
Kreso Dip Sl.OO per gallon. Black,
legoids vial 40 doses $1.25. Standard
Hog Regulator l0c per pound. Nc
stockman can afford to be without
these. 12I Prick Drug Co.
The Olsen studio, is now open for
business. We have on hand a large
display of latest styles of artist proofs
and mountings. Call in and get &C.
quainted w. G. Olsen 12I
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-03-20

Do not buy roll of Wall Paper until
yOu have looked at Roberts stock. liz
The Hawkeye & Des Moines In
surance Co. is still doing business in
Iowa. A. F. Drake, agent. 10S
The Filippinos refuse to believe that
cherry tree story about Washington,
because they have never seen any
samples among those we send over.
Wanted-For Audubon and vicinity
responsible man to represent the Luse
Land company in selling Canada and
Minnesota lands. Write J. H. Beck,
district manager, Atlantic, Iowa. liz
Mrs. F. Grumstrup left for Tyler,
Minnesota, Friday, to join her hus-
band, who left with car containing
their household goods about a week
ago. They will make Tayler their
future home.
Clark Griffin, who lived near Extra,
but who moved onto che Dick Owen
farm, near Hamlin the first of the
month. was in the city the fore part of
the week. While in the city he found
time to make this Office a pleasant call.
Mr.. Griffin is we'll known in Audubon
county. He is the father of the young
man who was accidently killed by fall
ing from a horse at Extra last fall. Mr..
Griffin sold his farm to Dick Owen, and
he is now renting the farm Mr.. Owen
vacated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
DEMOCRATIC LOVE
FEAST ON TONIGHT
Jackson Day Banquet at
Hotel Utah VIII Be Infor-
nal and Representative.

Between 800 and 700 Utah Democrats
Will gather at the Hotel Utah this even
ing 10 celebrate Jackson day with big
informal banquet. While the banquet will
be the most ella borate function ever held
by the Democrats of the state, infor
mality will reign, Formal evening
clothes will not be worn by many who
plan to attend and the committee In
charge IS anxious that those who plan
TO remain away because OF a fear OF for
n1allty VIII understand this feature and
come IN their ordinary business clothes.
An attractive programme OF toasts VIII
be feature OF the feast Judge Sam
uel r. Thurman will act as temporary
chairman, and will Introduce Ma thonIhah
Thomas as toastmaster. Judge w, III.
King. who was chosen 10 respond TO the
toast 1.-THE Federal Bunch, Its Alpha
and Omega" has been called to Wash
ington and will be unable TO attend, His
place on the programme Will oc filled by
Senator Simon Bamberger. a reception
committee consisting Of prominent wo-
men Democrats OF the state will welcome
the guests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
New County Officers.
Special TO The Tribune.

special to The Tribune.
FARMINGTON, Jan, THE change
or county officers took place yesterday
at noon, and tho county came under an
administration In which all the officers.
except the recorder and one commits
stoner. are Republicans. number Of
the officers were reelected, among them
the sheriff clerk. treasurer, four year
commissioner and surveyor The county
commissioners met at noon and organ
lied with john Ford. as chairman. The
officials OF the county are as follows:
Commissloners-John Ford. David Cook,
James e. Burns; Clerk-Hyrum O. Pack;
Treasurer-Jens X. Nelson. Recorder
Blanche Lewis: Sheriff-Fred Harris;
Assessor-Frank l.. Layton; Surveyor
John A. Waite. Jr. The county board Of
education met today. and organized.
after the bonds OF the newly elected
members had been accepted. These re-
Gently elected were William n, Nader
OF Layton Ge-electedD and John T.
hampton, Of Bountiful The following
organization was effected: President.
Henry II. Blood; vice-presidcnt. Thomas
E. Williams: secretary. William G. Sears;
treasurer. William N. Nader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
.RO|MAV|A HYDE IS
CHEERED BY MANY
Testimonial Concert for
Young Violinist Is Artistic
and Appreciated.

Convincing evidence OF the young art
lists gifts, no less than proof OF the re-
gard and esteem in which Miss Romania
Hyde is held by Salt Lakers, was ap-
parent by and during the concert given
for Miss Hyde at the First Methodist
church last night.
The young violnis, VINO was, at the
conclusion OF the first half OF her pro-
sranlme moved to tears by the, heartfelt
and spontaneous cutburst OF more than
applause. played throughout with a
sense OF sWeness and keen appreciation
Her strongest work was in her inter
pretation OF Wieniawski's 'Legendc" In
the playing Of this appeared glimpses OF
what she intends to accomplish after pa
gan accompaniment played by Mrs. J:
l.. Strohauer. contributed in no small
degree to the profound Impression which
the number made upon the critically APP
preciative. Mrs. Strohauers wori;
throughout as accompanist was that OF
the, true artist, ever sympathetic, COM
prehensive and never obtrusiye
Charles Shepard, pianist, was Drill
liant and effective. and Miss Emma Lucy
Gases sang the Glda ildt aria trom KGG
and organ accompaniment charmed with
her rendition of the ntermezzo from
-Cavalleria Rusticana. The March
Triumphant, duet OF Miss Hyde and
structor, was splendidiy played. Miss
Hyde's string quartette contributed sew
eral excellent numbers. Mrs. C.. c, Sny-
der. contralto, sang two solos. rendered
in her usual artistic style, and Mrs.
George z SHELTON played the plano ac-
compartments in flawless manner.
Miss Hyde leaves on Friday for Ber-
lin to continue her musical studies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
HA|NES ADVOCATES
TESTS FOR MARRIAGE
New Governor of Idaho
Urges Sterilization Of all
DegenerateS.

BOISE, Idaho. Jan, 1,--Gorernor John
NJ. Haines. In his message 10 the lesisla-
ture today asked that BODY 10 give its
approval to the amendment TO the fed
eral constitution providing for the direct
election OF United States senators. He
also urged the legislature to enact a law
requiring physical examination before
the Issuance Of marriage certificates and
the sterilization OF degcneratcs
Declaring that high taxation was pre-
venting capitalists from investing In
Idaho enterprises and discoura cling set
tiers from coming to the state, Gov
ernor lia!nes advocated rctrenchment
and economy In state expenditures.
The combining OF the public utilities
commission and the state tax commits
sion wac one OF the plans suggested. He
urged the creation OF a state cduca-
tional commission 10 have charge Of all
state Institutions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
WILL HOLD ANNUAL
TOURNAMENT SOON
Meet to Determine A. A. u.
Wrestling and Boxing
Championships.

The annual boxing and wrestling Tour
naraent To determine the amateur cham
pionships OF the state Will be held in Salt
Lake on January %. 90 and 27. The tour
nament will be held under the rules Of
the Amateur Athletic Union OF the Unit
ed states and the amateur champions de-
termined at the meet will be officially
recognized as such by the A. a. U.
oscar 3. Gingrich. Utah Amateur Ath-
letic union commissioner, yesterday an
nounced the appointment OF the four
sporting editors OF the Salt Lake news
papers as a board OF managers for the
contest. This committee met yesterday
and accepted the appointment. The man
ayers will choose the officials for the
meet and the place for holding 1t.
Mr.. Gingrich in announcing e,. his aa'z ap;
that he was satisfied that this was the
best plan to insure impartal Jul, iuTtsdie tne;
the sporting editors would have no per-
sonal interest in any of the entrants or
the associations represented at the tour
M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
DEMOCRATS RULE
IN CACHE C0UTY
Commissioners Object to
Making Appointment of
Deputies Family Affair.
Special 10 The Trihune.

'-pSNi'i " lilpuUSs
LOGAN. Jan. THE new officials
took their seats yesterday and Cache
county passed from Republican rule for
the first time In a dozen years or more
10 Democratic control in every office
save that Of the attorney. The change
TOOK place at noon In accordance with
Jaw and as soon as the old officers had
maze brlef farewell speeches the new
commissioners were sworn in and OIof
Sronqulst was elected chairman OF the
BOARD After an adjournment for dinner
tne appointments In the various Offices
were taken up and IL soon became eyi-
dent that the new administration was
not to have smooth sailing.
Cierk Cnainoers submitted the name OF
a. M Mathews, Jr., OF Providence as his
chief deputy and then the names of two
women OF Smithfield, one a relative; but
the board thought this was Jumping too
much In Smithfield and so declined to
act. on the appointments at present
For chief deputy in the assessors Of
lice {. +. Olsen was named and con-
firmed and G. =. Martineau was named
as deputy sheriff without opposition.
When 1t came to a deputy for Treasurer
van Orden he named his son. Z. c. Van
Orden, but the commissioners balked and
said plainly that the office could not be
made family affair and so turned down
the nomination.
In the offices OF tho clerk. assessor and
treasurer there will be Republican hold
overs FOR a time at least-untll the prin-
cipa!s and the commissioners can reach
an understanding.
The report given out here on Satur-
day that James II. Llnford would re-
Sign his office as president OF the B. Y.
college may suffer a recall at tho hands
OF the gentleman, as he has been urged
not 10 resign by his friends and one OF
shese friends happens to be Joseph +.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
ARRANGE SCHEDULE
IN NORTHERN SERIES
Representatives of Four
Schools Agree on Date for
Basketball Games,
Special Ia The Tribune.

special la The Tribune.
OGDEN Jan. I.-Representatiyes os
the four schools included in the northern
division of the state basketball league
held meeting at the Weber academy to-
night and arranged schedule for the
division. j. S. Raskelly of Brigham CITY.
president OF the northern section. repre-
sented the Richmond high school by
proxy as We'll as the Box elder county
nigh school, The other schools represent
ca were the Weber academy and Ogden
nigh school. The schedule follows.
January ll-Brlgham City VS. Rich
m3nd, al Brigham City.
January 2O-Weber academy vs. Ogden
A'En Schooi at Weber academy.
nond, at Weber academy
January 24-Ogden high school vs. Brig
ham City, Mt Brigham, CITY
January 5l-Weber academy VS. Brig
ham City. at Weber academy
T, ;Js,y January 5i-Oeden high school vs..
February brigham City vs, Weber
academy. at Brigham City
p; February 7I-ogden high school vs.,
February. 1S-Ogden high school VS..
Brigham Tsha,a, City, at BTighan City.
academy, at Richmond.
February 1e-Oeden high school VS. We
Der academy, at Ogden high school.
February 2l-R!chmond VS.. Brigham
City. at Richmond.
The Weber academy basketball team
WILL play return practice game with the
y M. G. a. team nj Salt Lake next Sat
urday The Zion FIVE was defeated in a
previous game With the academy team on
the local floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
SCHWAB IN SECRET
DEAL OF MILLIONS
Feted in Paris on Completion
of Transaction Involving
Three Continents.
By International News Service.

Dy iEtcluhllO'ldl NEWS service
PARIS, Jan. 7.-Cbarles N. Schwab,
head OF the Bethlehem Steel company,
who is known in Chicago as "the Ma
poleon of industry" was feted tonight
at the Ciros restaurant, prior to his de.
parture for America tomorrow, by noted
fnanciers of France. The occasion was
the consummation of an international
deal involving millions Of dollars.
When asked by the International
News Service correspondent as to the
details of the deal he has just ne
gotiated, Mr.. Schwab said;
E1 am not at liberty for certain
reasons to give out the details, but the
deal is closed and 1t is one of vast
magnitude, involving French, South
American and American interests While
the transaction was something entirely
new for me, it naturally pertains TO our
business, I am unable to give you more
definite information, but am prevented
from doing so by circumstances.
While positive information is not
available, it is reported here that Mr..
Schwab's project is the promotion Of a
North and South American trunk line
railway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Indians Are Missionaries.
oecial to The Tribnne.

BRIGHAM CITY, Jan. willie Otto
gary and another Washable Indian, full
blooded Shoshoncs, have been called TO
Ali brief missions in the various wards
OF the Malad Idaho) stake. The call was
made by the presidency OF the Malad
stake. The two missionaries" are mem
bers OF the Indian colony residing OH the
Wa shake reservation In the northern part
of the state all Of whom are members OF
the Mormon church.
Ottogary Is well ycrsed in the English
language, having been special Washakie
correspondent for number OF newspa-
pers In Cache and Box Elder counties.
II the experiment proves successful, the
Indians probably Will be called TO labor
among the Indian tribes OF other states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
||l[sS|VEs HOPE
|DCONTROL SENATE
.,,s Adopts Plan That Is
Ipscted 10 Bring About
That Result.
TO AID
|tors Hoke Smith and
bs Will Garry News to
'President-elect.
nj News SelNlce.

-ratIonai News Service.
-rrrscTON. Jan. AT a confer
4, ,oday BY Democratic progress
T,hs apartment OF Senator Atlee
!, of Ohio, programme was de-
thnt will, II is expected, guar
.ov,esslye control OF the Demo-
M In the senate after March 4.
rrces have been given the wing
N Nominate the Democratic party
tsr as II Is possible, the Repub-
.~,sssiyes will give their Demo-
sIllas substantial support in their
- wrest the upper house" from
ssonaries who have guided il for
~ hslf century. The progress
"a IN the senate saddle and are
<Ind to ride.
.,sss Hoke Smith and Gore will
s.~srnor Wilson at Trenton tomor-
"a sulIehten him with respect TO
~ situation in the senate and
.<dne II has on the promises OF the
|i,s,.eiect regarding the redemption
-rsaIgn pledges and the party plat
Sls<n progressive senators met at
PDfnSIeilC h>JoA SibiNAl'S e'iN
4, ho,irs were spent going over the
. srty situation. II developed that
'<,,lght Democratic senators have
4 themselves together in a hard and
.r,rpment 10 do whatever the MA
IN the progressives believe shouid
Lss This is more than a majority
4 Democratic membership and will
4 the psrty's policy. the Democratic
"a Il stands today being torty-nine,
rtty one more than enough TO con-
|6a whole senate body, Four con-
|Hopositions were submitted and
cement reached upon all but one,
|sn the propositions:
|Ip make the committee on commit
Ehich selects the membership OF
|eaie committees, elective instead OF
1pal practice Of permitting the
|an Of the caucus to pamo that
rItise. II is the understanding in
tmnsetion tnat there shall be united
<seh Democratic senator shall be
cM one place ON one OF the five
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., finance,
b relations, interstate commerce
e judiciary, or In lieu of such as
rlnl shall be given a chairmanship
y Of the remaining important COM
q until every Democratic senator
Epdded with an assignment that
tlm leading part In the big ar
n the body.
ne Craftsmanship OF the caucus
|ha shall not go TO the same sem
" two successive terms. The fore
Proposals were agreed 70 practical
,to1t dissent.
nat the present conservatives or
VARIES Who are entitled TO the
1anahips Of the big committees
te permitted to have them, the
zIlsee membership. however. to be
r1nged as to give the progressivcs
Eg control Upon proposition four
oooierence was not able TO agree
! 10 TO be considered at q future
flce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

A mean stufy cold with hoarse
wheeZy breathing is Just the kind tia:
runs into bronchitis or pneumonia
Don't tri6e with such serious cond;
tions, but take Foley 5 Honey and Tar
Compound promptly. Quick AM
beneficial results are just wha;
you can expect i.onl this
great medicine. II socthes aud
heals the iniiamod air passages
II stops the hoarse racking congh
Schramm-J Johnson Drugs. "tbc uever.
substitutors, five (5) good stores.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
COMPANIES
MUCH DISCOURAGED
'''emafional Z News Service,

4, Aiohal News Service.
M ,ss.hlANCIsCo. Jan. Just what
1 post is going 10 do to the ex-
~ sssipahles throughout the country
Il ss sne subject OF chief concern to-
'as nnal hearing before the state
.lrs submission in the matter OF the
~ !" the Wells Fargo Express
|,sEIss |,EIs rates throughout the state OF
issIsee iIse tilGn a year past the railroad
In n om mas been delving into a mass
~3;und books of the express com
n view OF finding out just
n. costs the company TO do bust
~ y reoeives.
V r. psranan. traffic manager Of the
q *. OH The stand practically de-
s'zs" HV parcel post would relieve the
IA s OF most Of its work
ratsannol compete with the parcel
|lay =, Declared Graham, IF We
,fest VI n our small package business
<Ip,s, wni be disastrous. But we do
|rsSs 10 lose it all by anv means"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
PARCEL POST OVER
AEROPLANE ROUTE
Aviator Sworn in TO Carry q
Pounds of Mail Between Bos-
ton and New York.
BY international News Service.

BOSTON. Jan. THE first fast ny"
so to speak. In postal parlance Of an
aeroplane machine carrying parcel post
mail, was arranged by Postmaster Ed
ward C. Mansfield today when Harry M.
Jones. tho aviator. was sworn in as one
OF Uncle SANS letter-carriers TO carry
between Boston and New York. Jones
vii, start tomorrow at a. m. and pro-
coed 20 Providence his first stop There
he Will deliver a package and a pot OF
Roston baked beans His next stop VIII
be New london, then to New Haven,
Bridgeport and New York city. AT the
cities enrolled Jones viii deliver ten
pounds OF mail and take on sinila:
an1nlini.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
". O. ". OFFICIAL
ON HIS WAY HERE
Deputy Head Consul to Visit
Camps of Salt Lake
and Vicinity.

Deputy Head Consul j. j. Hover. in
charge OF the extension department. elst
ern division OF the Pacific Jurisdiction
Woodmen of the World. will arrive from
Denver tomorrow to make g ahort tour OF
inspection OF the local camps. He VIII
be accompanied By District Manager q. &
Kavnnaugh-
Neighbor Hover wlll visit the following
camps during his visit. Weber. No. q.
at Ogden, tomorrow evening: Deseret No.
406, In Salt Lake. Monday evening. Janu
ary IL. Salt Lake No. 50, Tuesday even
ing, January Ia; Utah No. 338, Wednes-
day evening, January 10; Mahogany No
35S at Murray, THURSDAY evening. Janu-
ary 16.
Glass !ntroGuct!ons have been arranged
for every meeting. as more than 500 new
members are ready for the well groomeC
goa, in the Salt Lake camps.
Deputy Head Consul Hover VIII 60 from
here 10 Montana on official business o.
the order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Ii LAKE HEIR
/ CONTESTS WILL
Z Brown Tries to Have Be-
sSt to Charities and Other
begacies Set Aside,
to The Tribune.

W LUG lEouEe,
TER, Mass, Jan. sullivan
ySonnell acting as counsel for rela-
~ tne Mary G. Towne estate today
z contest In the probate court
tne allowance OF her will which
e:quests amounting TO $4,000 for
s ss. The estate is valued at more
%%@,Vgp- VIM. A. Brown OF Man
'npmlns and Oscar Brown OF Salt
ooh nephews OF the late Mrs.
arc the relatives who are making
y calm that of the 500, 900 left
~ . iowne. her own relatives by the
tne Will. received only about
Nmle the remainder is distributed
satlves OF the late Mrs. ToWne' g
~ y. and public institutions. A
U sl,O00 was made 10 each OF
Esnn'estants Esn and provided they break
~ Tue estate Will be divided among
70 the same proportions that II
"'e Mrs, Towne had left no will.