davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-14
UIepszenia komunikacyjne bqda zapro-
Wadzone W CaIen mie$CiG.
ZJAZDY ,NIESMIERTELNYCH'
Luminayusze Z chirurgii, |teratuy sztuki
odbywaja konWsncye.
z Wydziafu Powiatowego.
WOjna " sprawie zamianoWania inzyniera dr6g.
konwencyi kub6w kobiet. - Neszczescie kOlejowe.
Me wykonali lycze1 zmarfego : Strzelanina,
ma posiedzeniu unijnem. = Zarzuty
. q, przeciw kolejom.
z Wydziafu Powiatowego.
Nojna W sprawie zamianOWania inzynieTa dr6g.

Wypfacona kompar11l nCalumet
and South Chicago" "a rzekome
straty, jake poniosia gdy wpro-
wadzono jednostajna oplate, jest
zbyt wygorowana re $I53,3e7
wystarczy absolutnie. Po dlugiej
dyskusyi, W kt6rej alderman "a
/ znaczyli, il obliczenia aid. Mer-
Rama So poprawne, lecz re warto
Wyzsza sumo zaplacic, gdyz mia
sto otrzyma korzysci, wiele vie
ksza wartosc przedstawiajace.
poprawke aid. Merriama ubito Al
giosami przeciw 26.
Poprawka aid. Kunza, aby SUI
marycznie podniesiono place s}uz-
by tramwajowej do 81 centow ma
/ godzine, zostala takze ubita.
Drugi wniosek aid. Kunza, ably
wykreSlii wyrazy ,,strajki robot
uicze" pewnego ustepu takze
prepaid.
Przyjeto klauzule, ably nowy
ordynans ME naruszai istniejacej
umoWy unii kompaniami co do
plac.
Przyjeto klauzule, dajaca funk
cyonaryuszom moznosc apelowa-
MIA do dyrektorow, jezeli i'm
grozi wydalenie.
Zmieniono paragraf przepisu--
jacy ably kazdy pasazer przed Cd
rzuceniem nieuzytej przesiadki,
podari ia, jezeli tego ME uczy-
nj, moze bye skazany ma zapia-
Genie kary cd S. do $Ioo. Kare
znizono jako zbyt drastyczna cd
ISL do $25."
w sprawie elektrolizy przyjeto
polecenie burn. Harrisona, ably
szkody wyrzadzone przez biaka-
jace sic prady elektryczne spraw-
DIAL specyainy wydziaf, kt6rego
decyzye maja bye finalne tax dla
miasta, jak i dla kompanii.
ZJAZDY ,,NIEsMIERTEL-
NYCH."
Wczoraj odbyio sic W hotelu
Congress zebranie organizacyjne
Amerykahskiego Kollegium Chi
rurg6w, organizacyi ,chartero-
wanej" przez Rad Stanow Zje-
dnoczonych, do ktorej nalezec
beda tylko najwybitniejsi chirur-
dzy W Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Organizacya ia jest podobna do
krolewskiego Kollegium Chirur-
gov W Anglii.
Byio to zebranie organizacyj-
ne instalacyjne. Instalowano
bowiem 1850 czlonkow wSrod
najzwyczaj uroczystych ceremo-
nil. Kazdy chirurg ubrany W car
na toge z czerwonymi wyiogami.
Po odczytaniu wszystkich naz-
wisk DIR. ]. NJ. T. Finney, uro--
czystym giosem nadai wszystkim
stopien Fellow"
Sir Hickman Godlee, prezes
Angielskiego Kollegium Chirur-
gov przemowii do czlonkow kol-
legium Amerykanskiego w i
mieniu icli kolegow angielskich.
DR.. Finney, prezes novel orga-
nizacyi oswiadczyf W swej prze-
(Dokonczenie ma str. 4ej). y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-14

kuratorom dystryktowym, by
pomagali Whitmanowi W TEN Sle-
dztwie. Prokurator dystryktowy
dostai wczoraj w swe rece 300
nazwisk kontraktorow, ktorzy
zrnuszeni byli PLACID lapowe Tam
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-14

skoczyli maszyny ci usiucha-
Ii. Duggan zostai sam. Maszyni-
sta najpierw ruszyi kola lokonto-
tywy W strone przeciwna, po--
TEN GAIA siia porrknai lokomoty--
we naprzod. Magic szarpniecie
sprawiio, re lokomotyWa odczepi-
Ia sic cd wagon6w pasazerskich,
ktore zostaly ma szynach. Eoko-
motywa spadla nasypu. Me
przytomnego maszyniste podnie-
siono gdy jeszcze trzymal korbe,
Zabrano go do szpitala, gdzie le-
karze powiedzieli, re wyzdrowie--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-11-14
GINA w KOLIZYI.

Wooster, o., IA listopada. =
Try osoby zostaiy zabite ma miej
scu, a dwunastu pasazerow 20
staio skaleczonych kiedy Pociag
ma kolei Pennsylvania wykoleii
sic i zderzyi z pociagiem frachto-
wynn, pedzacym W przeciwnym
1,ierunku. Zderzenie pociagiem
rachtowym bylo powodem tylu
wypadkow SnHierci.
Eufaula, Ala, IA listopada. -
DwanaScie osob zgineio ma miej-
scu liczba rannych przechodzi
100, kiedy try wagony ma kolei
Central of Georgia opuScily szy-
ny wczoraj rychlo rano, II mil
cd tego miasta. Pociag ten ziozo-
ny pieciu przepelnionych wa
gonow pedzil z Ozark, Ala, do
Bufaula, gdzie sic odbywa wysta-
wa stanowa.I
JESzczE LEPszE DoWoDY.
Nowy York, IA listopada. =
Ostatnie wybory w Nowym
Yorku byly prawdziwym Seda--
mem dla maszyny Tammanistow.
Stracono W kampanii prawie
wszystkie stanowiska, a potem
jeszcze stawiono sic pred kratki
sadowe.
w dniu wczorajszym prokura--
tor dystryktowy Whitman do
stall jeszcze lepsze dowody, re lu-
die, ktorych TmmaniSci nacia--
gall, So przeciw Tammanistom.O @
kazaio sic wczoraj, re naciagani
ma kolosalne sunny pieniedzy, O.
brocili sic przeciw tel korrupcyj-
nej maszynie politycznej i zsozyli
zeznania wielce kierownikom
Tammany szkodzace. Zeznania te
W calosci potwierdzaia dowody
jake w swoim czasie przedstawii
specyalny agent sledczy Jan Hen
nessey.
Kontraktorzy, ktorzy pracowa-.
Ii dla stanu przy budowie drog ]
kanaiow zeznwaali przeciw Tam
Obecny gubernator das
rozporzadzenie wszystkim pro-
Hatterman CLAM pozyczais pienia-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30
T wenty srd Thirty
Years Ago. :

Gene Mccormick has gone to the
Worlds Fair.
George Mckay has gone to Pueblo
and expects to winter in Phoenix,
Arizona.
Miss Jessie Matzke was treated to a
surprise last Saturday evening by a
number of her young friends.
VIM. Evans and wife, parents of Miss
Hattie Evans, teacher of our primary
schools, have moved over from Marble
for the winter.
Mrs. N. C. Wheeler left for Rouse
on Tuesday, where Mr.. Wheeler has
entered upon his new post of duty and
where they will reside in the future.
Miss Mary McCarn accompanied her.
John Pearson and Mr.. Getty. the
populist candidate for school superin-
tendent, were in town last Monday,
and made US a very pleasant call.
The C. F. & l. Co. have put in plat
form scales at the chute of the old C.
C. & /. mine, and now all of the coal
and coke will be weighed before it goes
out of the yard.
The reception and ball given at the
Elk Mountain House in honor of its
new hostess, Mrs. Girls Diel, last
Thursday evening was the most pleas
ant social affair our town has been
treated to for some time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30
Gunnison News Items

Regular Correspondence.
A $50, 900 shipment of cattle was
made from Gunnison Saturday.
The Gunnison boys won the foot
ball game from Paonia last Satur-
day, score was 80 to s.
w. A. and r. L. Gavettc accom-
panied by Walter Stark, of Garnd
Junction came in Saturday to spend
Il week
Hon. Edward Taylor, congressman
of Colorado, lectured on the Panama
canal at the Normal School Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. w. S. Smith and children
came home from Eagle, Colo, this
week, where Mrs. Smith has been
superintendent of the city schools
during the past year.
T. OLeary, thc.druggist, under
went an operation at his home sun
day. Not having recovered from
the operation for appendicitis last
summer, the second one was nes-
sary. Z He is doing nicely and it is
expected he will fully recover.
The new brick thearter building,
being erected by Geo. Hethcrington
is going up fast, and the moving
picture show will soon occupy same.
$50 will be the present capacity with
a good stage and dressing rooms for
theatrical performances.
II. f. Fremdling, the candy-man
left for, he claimed fishing trip
last Sunday, but he has not re-
turned and his friends are at mt loss
to know what has become of him.
A search in this vicinity has shed
no light on his MYSTERIOUS disap-
pearance.
The new brick garage that Geo
: W. Eastman is building on hi,
livery stable property will soon b.
completed and will prove grea
convenience to outoists next summer
The building is 50x100 feet and ON,
, story high, with cement floor.
The death of Mrs. G.. Martens
occurred in Salida last Tuesday a
an advanced old age. The remains
were brought to Gunnison and laio
at rest beside those of her husband
who was killed in the Alpine tunnc
railroad accident years ago. She
was the mother of the late Engineer
Frank MARTENS. Two daughters
are living to mourn her demise,
Mrs. Minnie Gardner and Mrs.
Hattie Dodge.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. rs they cannot
reach the diseased potion of the car.
There is only one way To cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
iuhamed condition cf the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inllamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored To
its normal condition, hearing will
be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which
is nothing but an infiamed condition
uf the mucous surface.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot he cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
cu,ars,. free.
f. !. CHENEY IL Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 15c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
paticn.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30
Jacks Cabin Notes
Regular Correspondence.

Regular Correspondence.
Miss Alta Elmer is spending few
days with Mrs. Laurel Spann.
Mrs. Comstock and granddaughter,
Mildred Spann spent Saturday in Gun
nison.
The neighbors surprised Mr.. Nc
Kinney and Mr.. Dickey at their bachelor
headquarters Saturday night. A fine
time is reported:
Twenty one cars of cattle were
started for Kansas City Saturday.
The shippers were w. d. Allen, Frank
Comstock, Lang and Laurel Spann,
and Otto Mcdonald.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30
Local News

Local News
Sam Ogden drove up from his ranch
at Almont Thursday.
joe Voss was up flon Jacks Cabin
latter part of the week.
J.V. McClenathan made business
tripto Marble this week.
Walter Havmaker was up from the
Gurnison valley Monday.
w. A. Pool returned from business
trip to Marble last Friday.
George Ball returned from short
visit with relatives at Almont middle
of the week.
r. w. Rryson and Charles Nichles
were over from Baldwin last Saturday,
returning Sunday.
Look out now, fishing season closes
November lst and there will be no more
lawful fishing this year.
Liveryman E. r. Adrian was over
from Marble again first of the week,
bringing in five passengers.
Mrs. NJ ary DAMN came up from Jack S
Cabin first of the week for few days
visit with relatives and friends.
S. G.. ABottenfield and wife moved in
from the Rockefeller place and ale
again at the dairy ranch.
Mrs. C. S. Bergman, son and daugh-
ter Walter and Stella, will leave for
Chicago SATURDAY to reside pe-ma-
nently.
James Hall. Thos Wood and Horace I
Gavin were down from the Star mine /
the latter part of the week and spent
day in town.
John Miller returned this week from
the Muddy section, where for the past
month he has been engaged putting in
county bridge.
Mrs. Fred Gulliford and Mrs. James
Raston returned from the Red Cross
hospital at Salda last Saturday, both
feeling much improved.
C. C. Eridley superintendent of the
Littell Bros coal mines here, went over
to Canon City and Pueblo Monday on
business, returning Thursday.
Harry Baker, who has been en-
ployed at jacks Calm ranches during
the summer, was in town this week
and intends to go down to sGunnison
Saturday.
], w. Rockefeller and wife went to I
Denver last Sunday. The doctor re-
turned later in the week. while Mrs. I
Rockefeller remained to visit for awhile
with her sister.
Kate Young expects to leave for
Denver about November 10th, where I
she expects to be employed in the
trimming department of one the miilin-
cry establishments during the winter.
Miss Julia Voss went down to Gnnni-
sun uioiiddy " SpShu "a 'N' 10y s~''
Mary O'Neil. She returned Thursday
and Saturday viii commence her duties
as postal clerk for Postmaster Horan
in the local Office.
Miss Marie Block and mother expect
to depart next Monday or Tuesday for
Denver to spend the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. f. Allenbaugh are moving into
their residence and will occupy same
during their absence.
About twenty town people went
down to the Joe Eccher ranch last Sun
day to spend the day. fine dinner
was served by the ladies present and
good socinble time was had. John
Heuchemer went down also and when
he succeeded in getting everybody to
remain quiet for few seconds which
in itself was quite task-and look
pleasant and not smile too loud, he
took n group picture of the party.
noefnees Cappot Re Cured
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30
Bank Statement
Ccrtiiicate of Anthority No. p

Report of the condition of The Bank OF
Crested Butte Mt Crested Butte. in the State of
Colorado, at the close of business Oct elst, 1913
RESOURCES
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30

Miss Marie Block and mother expect
to depart next Monday or Tuesday for
Denver to spend the winter. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. f. Allenbaugh are moving into
their residence and will occupy same
during their absence.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30

Miss Julia Voss went down to Gnnni-
son Monday to spend few days with
Mary O'Neil. She returned Thursday
and Saturday viii commence her duties
as postal clerk for Postmaster Horan
in the local Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30

r. w. Rryson and Charles Nichles
were over from Baldwin last Saturday,
returning Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30

George Ball returned from short
visit with relatives at Almont middle
of the week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30

Kate Young expects to leave for
Denver about November 10th. where
she expects to be employed in the
trimming department of one the miilin-
cry establishments during the winter.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30

About twenty town people went
down to the Joe Eccher ranch last Sun
day to spend the day. A fine dinner
was served by the ladies' present and
a good socinble time was had. John
Heuchemer went down also and when
he succeeded in getting everybody to
remain quiet for few seconds which
in ,itaelf was quite task and look
pleasant and not smile too loud, he
took group picture of the party.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30

Look out now, fishing season closes
November lst and there will be no more
lawful fishing this year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30

Liveryman E. f. Adrian was over
from Marble again first of the week,
bringing in five passengers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30

Mrs. NJ ary DAMN came up from Jack s
Cabin frst of the week for few days
visit with relatives and friends.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30

wv. A. Pool returned from business
trip to Marble last Friday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30

S. G.. 1Bottenfield and wife moved in
from the Rockefeller place and ale
again at the dairy ranch.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30

]. w. Rockefeller and wife went to
Denver last Sunday. The doctor re-
turned later in the week. while Mrs.
Rockefeller remained to visit for awhile
with her sister.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30

Mrs. C. S. Bergman, son and daugh-
ter, Walter and Stella, will leave for
Chicago SATURDAY to reside pe-ma-
nently,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30

Regular Correspondence.
\ $4,000 shipment of cattle was
made from Gunnison Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-10-30

Sam Ogden drove up from his ranch
at Almont Thursday.
joe Voss was up flon Jacks Cabin
latter part of the week.
J.v. McClenathan made business
tripto Marble this week.
Walter Havmaker was up from the
Gunnison valley Monday.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-04
Woodville Items.

Miss Evelyn Parran, of Prince Fred
ericktown, who was guest of Miss
Florence Bowen. returned home Mon
day.
Mr.. Harold King, of Washington,
and his brother Donald, are visiting
their uncle, Mr.. Henry Compton.
Mrs. Eliza Thomas has returned
home after spending some time in
Baltimore.
DR.. B. B. Rogan, spent Friday and
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. V. M.
Lawrence and went from there to Mr..
J. B. Wilson's enroute to his home in
Salem, Alabama.
The Woodville Social Club entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Aquilla Turner at the
Hall on Friday night with card Party
and Dance. The Bride and Groom
stood under a large white bell sur
rounded by several smaller ones and
in front of the lacy screen constructed
of evergreens. Misses Annie Thorn as
Sue Cotton and Florence Bowen assist.
cd in receiving.
A large table in the center of the
Hall was artifcially decorated with
evergreens, flowers and candles. There
was an unusually large crowd and
more tables of 500 than ever before.
Miss Evelyn Parran, of Charles County
won the lady's prize, a gold hat pin,
and Mr.. Aquilla Turner the gentleman
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-04
Crop Report

The Crop Reporting Board of the
Bureau of Statistics estimates, from
reports of correspondents and agents,
that the amount of WHEAT on farms
March l, 1918, was about 156, 483, 900
bushels or 21.4 per cent of the 1912
crop, against 1872, OPS, 900 bushels or
1872, 705, 600 bushels or ESQ per cent Of
1910 crop on farms March l, 1911.
About GIG per cent of the crop will be
shipped out of the counties where
grown, against SOL per cent of the
1911 crop and 81. s per cent of the 1910
crop so shipped.
The amount of CORN on farms March
l. 1913 was about 1888. Csc, 600 bushels
or Al. 8 per cent of the 1912 crop, against
1884 069, 900 bushels or $40 per cent
Of the 1911 crop on farms March l,
1912, and /, 165, 378, 600 bushels or 4O.4
per cent of the 1910 crop on farms
March l, 1911. About 21.8 per cent
Of the crop will be shipped out of the
counties where grown, against 2o.5
per cent of the 1911 crop and 22.9 per
of the 1910 crop so shipped. The
proportion of the total 1912 crop which
is merchantable is about $50 per cent
against SOL per cent of the 1911 crop
and 1874 per cent of the 1910 crop.
The amount Of OATS on farms
March l, 1918, was about 604, PIG, 900
bushels or 1875 per cent of the 1912
crop against 289. 1888. 900 bushels or
31.4 per cent of the 1911 crop on farms
March l, 1912, and 442, 665, 900 bushels
or st. per cent of the 1910 crop on
farms March /, 1911. About 800 per
cent of the crop will be shipped out of
the counties where grown, against %. 8
per cent of the 1911 crop and 30.6 per
cent of the 1910 crop 80 shipped.
The amount of BARLEY on farms
March 1, 1918, was about 81, 2ss, 900
bushels or q 8per cent Of the 1912 crop,
against "a, 76O. 900 bushels or 1876 per
cent of the 1911 crop on farms March
/, 1912, and SO, 498, 900 bushels or 1913
per cent of the 1910 crop on farms
March /, 1911. About 53.7 per cent
will be shipped out of the counties where
grown, against 57.2 per cent of the
1911 crop and 500 per cent of the 1910
crop so shipped.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-04
Oxon Hill Items

The young people of st Barnabas will
give play in the parish hall Thurs
day, April II. Be sure to attend. Good
dancing, band music, moonlight nights,
refreshments. Come and help make it
a success.
Miss Rachel McKeown spent the
weekend in Washington as the guest
of her school mate, Miss Elenore Ryan.
Two weddings are scheduled for St.
Barnabas on Wednesday but as yet the
names of the fortunate ones are a
state secret.
Mrs. R. H. Bell who has been very
i'll with measels is very much improved.
Mr.. Clement Brooke Sr. is quite sick.
Mr.. McKeown is testing Mr.. Auth's
herd of cattle at Camp Springs.
We are sorry to learn of the illness
of Mr.. Ruse. He has been suffering
with an attract of pleurisy.
The property at the top of Strikers
=. Hill has been purchased by Mr.. Cohen
of Washington. We are glad to wei
come them to our neighbo hood.
Mr.. Chester B. Harwood, of Wash
layton spent the weekend at "lvanhoe
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ryerson spent
the weekend with friends in Washing
ton.
The Guild of St. Barnabas' will
meet at the parsonage on Wednesday,
a three p. m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-04
Poor Oyster Season

The poorest season that oyster
dredgers working in Maryland and
nearby waters have had for many
years closed Saturday. Not only was
the seasons catch exceptionally small,
but prices ruled low, and on the whole
the dredgers received poor returns for
their labor.
The small catch was surprise to
the dredgers and men interested in the
oyster business. The severe cold of
the winter 1911-12 prevented. dredging
considerable part of the season and
it was thought that the oysters missed
during the long period, when ice pre-
vented the dredgers from reaching the
beds, would make this seasons catch a
heavy one.
'Just why the catch was small no.
body can explain" says w. H. Killian.
one of the presidents of the Oyster
Growers Association of North America
Possibly the severe weather last win
ter killed many oysters and in some
cases heavy shed of young growth
buried beds of developed oysters. This
young growth gives promise of better
catches in future seasons, but the one
just closed has been great disap-
pointment.
because of the warm weather dur
ing the winter the demand for oysters
has been comparatively light and the
price consequently has been low not
withstanding the scarcity of oysters.
The seasons pack is, of course lower
than USUAL
Swepson Earle, photographic engineer
of the Maryland .Shellish Commission,
said that the reports received at the
commissioner offices showed that the
dredging season had been a poor one
generally in Maryland waters, though
in the neighborhood of Tangier Island
It had Deen better than in other Sec
tons.
Maryland waters will be closed to
dredgers until Nov. l. The longing
season will not close until April25.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1913-04-04
Orphans Court

There was a meeting of the Orphans
Court on Tuesday last with all
the members present. The following
orders were passed:
Ordered, That the first and final &C
count of Joseph C. Mattingly, admins
traitor of Grafton Smithson. deceased
be hereby passed.
Ordered, That the last report and &C
count of Marion Duckett, executor OF
Jeremiah Duckett, deceased, be hereby
passed.
Ordered, That Mary A. Mullen, be
Amounted administrators of the estate
of Edward Mullen, deceased. Penalty
of bond 5000.
Ordered, That the caveators and cav
eatees in the matter of the estate ot
John Peter Moore, deceased, the case
having submitted to this court the ques-
ton whether or not the caveators are
next of kin to the said John Peter
Moore, deceased, the proceedings were
read and the evidence submitted, heard
both considered; and it is further or
dered that the said caveators are next
of kin of the said deceased and are en-
titled to file their caveat heretofore nj
ed in this court to the paper writing
alleged to be the last will and testa-
ment of the said John Peter Moore, de-
ceased.
Ordered, That George Wonder Hyde
be appointed executor and Johanna Tole
be appointrd executrix of the estate OF
Arnold Wonder Hyde, deceased. Geo.
N. Palmer and George Sanford ap-
pointed appraisers.
Ordered, That Charles B. Bean and
Irving C. Bean be appointed admins
traitors of the estate of William o. Bean.
deceased. Penalty of bond $4OO. Eu-
gene Roberts and John P. Wilson ap-
pointed appraisers.
Ordered, That +. Van Clagett be ap-
pointed administrator of Joseph 5.
CLANCY, deceased Penalty OF bond
$500. Allan Bowie and Samuel +.
Sweeney appointed appraisers.