davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
SHOTGUN STOLEN

Robbers entered the home of
]. 9. Buchanan. North 9Th and
G streets. last night and stole a
valuable shotgun. The same shot
gun was stolen by burglars a
week ago and later recovered by
he police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The
steamship Olympic was reported
off the New England coast today.
She carried no passengers, and
was heavily loaded with coal.
When the Olympic left New York
yesterday her papers indicated she
was bound for Liverpool, but it
was reported here that Halifax
was the vessels real destination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
FORTS STILL HOLD OUT

troops I'm occu~
Il a strong Germa force
"a
Namur for
would be their of
dents have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
FREN Oh
ACROSS
BORDER

GULL ETIN)
PARIS, a formal of
against Austrfa-FIungary
PARIS. Aug i0.-Afer fighting
German Bonhomme
continued
a
Alsace.
today,
thatG
is Overwhelming
a reported
nes
Sainte
reinforced against
operations.
is of the Rhein
heavy, although exact figures were given
Aug 1O.-H fighting between French and
failed
kaiser's failed
of unconfirned
the duchy of Luxembourg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
$4,000 AUsTRIANs TO AID

PARIS Aug ioThe 18th Austrian
rlsnd
Tyro 70 help the Germans according office svces
definite IL
violation
regaining Efe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

BRUSSELS, fO.-Brussels
that
to Paris
repuised che
French cavalry Suictes censorship prevailed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

fO-Montenegrin Aus
ne ost a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
1000. 900 BAGS O FFLoUR

OTTAWA, Aug. ia million
bags OF flour were donated to Eng
land today BY Canada. The Cana
dian parliament, IL was an
nounced. viii be asked to vote
50, Gee. zee for the purchase Of
mere flour this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

LONDON, Aug. 10.-That Japan is to take an
active part in the European war was indicated in
dispatch to the Daily Mail today the effect that
the Japanese cabinet had an ali night session in
which the situation was discussed The activity of
the navy is taken also indication that the Japs
getting ready.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
no THE STARS TELL TT?

On Jan
William
~
junction
esfr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10
PIT
SIZZLING:
PRICES UP

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O-New
high levels were reached I'm
the wheat pit today. During
the scramble 20 buy wheat
it jumped mp from 3 60 a
cents. September what
touching % 81, December
wheat LOS Is and May
wheat Sill. The bulge did
not equal conditions that
prevailed at the outset of
the war. TOday's advance
was steady. Corn broke
sharply as n result of rains
I'm the corn belt, but re-
bounded later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

KILL ALL INHABITANTS
LONDON, Aug. 10.--A Brussels dispatch to
the Star asserted that three gardeners of Soiron,
Belgium, fired a German detachment. The
Germans, enraged killed every inhabitant in
the village.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

await
SIEGE
Namur May Be Scene of
Greatest Battle In History

LONDON, Aug 10.-Belgium is expected here to
be the scene within few days of the greatest battle
in history. The Belgians' main army is known to be
concentrating at Namur. French and British forces
are gathering at the same place. Germans must de-
feat all three of them if they to reach the French
frontier at its most favorable point.
The German troops have been ordered to pay for
all purchases in the stores.
The German general issued proclamation threat
enng to destroy the city If civilians fired German
soldiers
Piles of bodies the streets awaiting identff
cation. Soldiers of opposing armies mingling
freely on the streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-10

THE WEATHER
For Tacoma: Fair tonight and
The sun., 1914-08-16
4,500 SAIL FOR HOME.
situation Brighter for Americans ON
Continent, London Hears.

Special cable Despatch 10 TBE suS
LONDON. Aug. Is.
Definite news from Holland of the
arrival there OF many Americans from
Berlin: from Rome that the situation
there is much brighter for Americans,
and from Liverpool that four vessels
sailed to-day with 4.5O0 Americans ap-
pears TO indicate that within the next
week or ten days there will be few
Americans left in Europe. and that
within a very short time thereafter all
the Americans on this side Of the At
lantic who are willing to go home will
have gone. with a greater degree OF
comfort than was obtained by those who
left in the first rush.
The arrival in Amsterdam Of two
proves that the way out OF Germany is
not blocked to Americans
1t is not believed that these Americans
will have n hard time leaving Holland.
Dispatches from Rotterdam this after
noon tell OF the departure from that
port OF the Noordam with 344 first
class and 405 second class passengers.
No passenger list was available. Des-
patches to the London office of THE
Sun say that Dr. Henry van Dyke,
American Minister to the Netherlands,
is in Rotterdam. receiving and arrang-
ing for the housing OF American refu-
gees from Germany. He is also trying
to obtain ships for their transportation
home as quickly as possible DR.. van
Dyke has also offered to do all in his
power to aid citizens of the belligerent
nations in getting to their homes.
Four vessels sailed from Liverpool to-
day. carrying $500 Americans home
ward. At the same time 1000 Ameri-
cans sailed for home from Glasgow. At
this rate IL will not be long before all
Americans will have left Great Britain.
1t is estimated that there are 10000
Americans in Great Britain and Ireland
and about 10000 on the Continent. The
carrying capacity OF the vessels sailing
for America in the next twenty-five
days is 10000. 10 those here should have
no trouble in procuring good accom-
modations.
Many Americans who booked in the
steerage on early steamers or on small
vessels are Offering to sell their tickets
to the American Citizens Committee.
They prefer to wait few days in the
hope that they will be able to obtain
more comfortable accommodations.
The vessels sailing from Liverpool to-
day were the St. Louis. the Campania
and the Minnewaska. for New York. and
the Megantic for Montreal The Gram
plan sails tomorrow. the Arcadian. the
Andania and the Anconia on August
IS. the olympic on August 10 and the
Adrlatic on August 20.
The American Line steamship St.
Paul, from New York. arrived at Liver
pool yesterday. and the British steam
ship Buffalo. which left New York
July 25. arrived at Hull to-day.
The sun., 1914-08-16
EXILES IN ROME CHEERED.
Get News From London That 4. y. Is
Sending Transports.

Npf''" 'dOF DcSDdfCN 10 THE SUS
ROME, Aug. 15.-Tourists in Italy
were greatly cheered to-day by the an
nouncement of Thomas Nelson Page,
American Ambassador in Rome that
the United States is sending to Europe
transports with accommodations for
5000 Americans. 1t is understood that
Ambassador Page will be able to an
nounce other accommodations shortly.
There are about 5000 Amer cans in
Italy now and about IL 900 in Swtzer-
land. 4 number OF Americans here
tried to charter an Italian vessel to take
them home, but the company asked too
large guarantee, The steamer was
small and the company wanted SAC. 900
for II, which would make the best cabins
sl,i00 each, and the cheapest 5000 each.
Americans here feel that the rees,ah-
lshmcnt of the service OF the British
steamers will relieve the situation.
Dr, John Edward Junes, American
Consul-Gencral Il; Genoa, ls nogotiat .ug
for the steamship Re dItalla FOR the
transportation " stranded Americans
back 10 the United States.
The sun., 1914-08-16
BERLIN NO LONGER
A CITY OF GAYETY
Many Already Are Mourning
Loss of Loved Ones
i'm War.
ny KARL ~. Won wEiGAND.
Berliu correspondent Of "The sun"

THE HAGUE, August is.
The first shot fired in the war killed
the gayety Of Berlin as IL a blight had
descended upon the capita. Not in
many years has the city been so quiet,
with every form OF amusement frowned
upon by a populace rendered grave and
solemn by the tremendous nature Of the
conflict and the grave happenings IN
the fatherland.
There are great crowds in the streets
at night. but they are different from
those OF few short days ago. No
longer do the pleasure resorts attract
the Berlinese. Now they parade
solemnly along Inter den Linden and
wait with the greatest eagerness for
the issuance Of bulletins by the War
Office telling of the progress of Ger
man affairs and German arms.
These bulletins, which are issued only
two or three times during the day and
are posted in public places. are OF the
briefest character. The General Stan
usually reports In concise language OF
some encounter upon one OF the several
points OF contact with the enemy
The parading crowds at night also
pay frequent visits to the monuments to
Gen. Won Moltke and to Bismarck and
also to the Column of Victory. They
surge between the Emperors palace and
the Brandenburg gate talking gravely
OF the events OF the day and waiting for
news from the front.
The women in these crowds vastly
outnumber the men, and though the
war has been under way only a fort
night the women and girls who are
mourning loved ones have startlingly
increased. II has been suggested that
inasmuch as the men are sacrihcing
themselves for the fatherland 1t would
be we'll for those they have left behind
to discontinue wearing black.
All the pleasure places. the theatres,
moving pictures and other entertain
ments have been discontinued and the
famous might life" OF Berlin is no more.
Even the opera has been discontinued.
1t Is not a city Of mourning, but city
rent by the most serious OF apprehen-
sions.
II Is not true that the citizens OF
Berlin are without food. Nor Is 1t
true that Americans have been ILL
treated there. As n matter OF fact citi-
zens OF the United States have been
dealt with in the most considerate way.
The imperial Government is doing
everything in its power to get the
20. 900 Americans in Germany to neutral
, territory. Ambassador and Mrs. Gerard,
assisted by the entire embassy stan.
are doing their utmost for the Ameri-
cans there. but their resources are
taxed to the utmost and they are
already short of funds.
The imperial Government has In
formed the State Department at Wash
ington that It will, send the American
refugees across the northern frontier.
but that they must be taken care OF by
the American Government once they
have crossed the frontier. Travel to the
south is entirely suspended.
Some OF the hotels patronized by
| Americans are giving financial assist
ance to their American guests on their
promises TO pay when they can and
many private residences have been
| thrown open to Americans.
The sun., 1914-08-16
HUNTINGTON NEVER ARRESTED.
Reports Of Mistrestmcnt of New
Yorker Vow Denied.

WAsHINGToN, Aug, IS The American
Consul at Hamburg to-day advised the
State Department that the reports OF the
arrest of Archer NJ, Huntington promi-
nent member OF the American Geographi-
cal Society, and Mrs, huntington OF New
York by the Germans were unfounded
The only Inconvenience the Huntlngtons
suffered, tho Consul reported. was the
requlsitoning OF their automobile hy the
German Government and the detention OF
servant accompanying them. who IL a
Rrtish subject. The Huntingtons are en-
loving every freedom and comfort In their
hotel nt Nuremberg. the Consul stated.
Amb' ssador Gerard cabled TODAY that
Americans were free to leave Germany
az rapidly as transportation can he pro.
vldod for them, Most OF them are leaving
70" the north, tho exit by southern routes
being more difiicult.
STATE Department, officials said to-day
that the condition OF Americans in Europe
Is shown to be Improving daily.
The sun., 1914-08-16
Mems and Women 8
Linen Handkerchiefs

offering excellent qualities at low prices.
MEMS LINEN FANDKERChlEFS
initiated per dozen Sl.75& 2.2O
Plain, hen1stitcf1ed, per dozen 1.5O 6 3.75
Sheer, with tape border, per dozen S2.45
WOMEN'S LINEN FFANDKEPCHlEFS
initiated, per dozen Sl.7O&2.lO
Plain, hemstitched,
per dozen Sl.l5, 1.5O & l.85
With colored border per dozen l.5O
Glove size, embroidered, per dozen LIS
Also Women's Shamrock Lawn Handker-
chiefs, with embroidered initial Csc.
The sun., 1914-08-16
GERMAN SHIP FOR EXILES
Government VIII Seek Guarantees
for safe Passage.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE suN.
BERLIN. via Copenhagen and London.
Aug 1.-THE German Government Is
prepared to negotiate for guarantees for
the safe passage Of vessel to take
American refugees In Germany TO the
United States.
II IL hoped here that the United States
will be able to aid In securing the con-
sent of the other Powers now at war to
charter German steamship for this pur-
pose.
The Chamber of Commerce OF Berlin
has arranged for the care of Ameri-
cans who are at hospitals without charge
About 100 OF the Americans In Berlin
have been compelled to seek aid from
friends because money sent them from
the United States has not arrived.
The sun., 1914-08-16
AMERICANS COME HOME
another mission of this nature to-mor-
$4,000 LEAVE GLASGOW.

GLASGOW, Aug. 15-Three steamers
left here for New York to-day. with APP
$500 passengers. OF this
the Cameronia took 300, the
Grampian 300 and the Athena 600.
Few Americans now remain here, and
these will experience no difficulty in
obtaining sailing accommodations next
NCpk
The sun., 1914-08-16

J. Armstrong Drexel is a son of An
thony J. Drexel. His sister is Lady
Maidstone. His brother. Anthony j.
Drexel, Jr., married Marjorie Gould,
eldest daughter OF George j. Gould and
sister OF Lady Decies.
Mr.. Drexel Is well known as an
aviator. He tried for the American
altitude record, then held by Ralph
Johnstonp, three years ago and reached
height of 9,752 feet. Johnstones
record was 9,7l4 feet. The Aero Club
of America did not accept Mr., Drexel's
record
Mr.. Drexel has done much flying in
England and was slightly injured In
a mishap three years ago.
The sun., 1914-08-16
Women's Silk Wrist Bags
Novelty Neckbands and Brooches

will comprise am attractive Offering at the
counter i'm the Novelty Jewelry Department,
at One-tEnird less than the regular selling
prices.
Neckbands of black velvet, with ornament of
black enamel and rhinestones set i'm sterling
silver at Sl.5O
Circle Brooches of black enamel combined
with rflinestones or pearls, sterling silver
mounted at Sl.7S
Wrist Bags of black silk mloire, lined with
colored silk Fitted with purse and mirror
at $3.50
The sun., 1914-08-16
Mahogany ART Fur niture

will be offered i'm the Department ON the
Fourth Floor at very attractive prices.
Tip Tables, either round or octagon, with
inlay at $3.50
Drop Leaf Tea Tables
Plain at. l 400
With inlay at 1850
Martha Washington Sewing Tables, with
inlay at $1,000
English Nestled Tables consisting of set of
four tables, exclusive nlaid design, $1,000
Nestled Tabes( consisting of set of four tables.
with Sheraton band and French inlay, i'm
exclusive design at $4,000
Muffin Stands, with inlay at 600
Revolving Top Book Racks ON pedestal, with
inlay at $500
The sun., 1914-08-16
SPANISH BANKS AID.
win Advance Cash to Americans
stranded There.


MADRID, Aug. 15-The Spanish banks
have agreed to advance cash to stranded
Americans on official advices of the de-
post of a similar amount in an Amer
ican bank.
The sun., 1914-08-16
5000 Yards of
Novelty Cotton Dress Fabrics

at considerably reduced prices.
Silk and Cotton Tussah, i'm effective floral
designs printed ON colored grounds, yard &c.
Bordered Plumetis, Brocaded Ottormans and
Plain Cotton Crepes per yard 35c
The sun., 1914-08-16

A Sale of Women's Blouses
will present favorable occasion for securing,
at special prices, smart Blouses for wear
during tine remainder of the Summer
Silk and Crepe de Chime Blouses
at $500, 3.75, 4.25&5.OO
Lingerie Blouses at 85c. 6 Sl.25
The sun., 1914-08-16

will comprise the remaining stock of Cotton
Frocks (sizes incomplete) featuring the popu-
lar styles and color combinations, as we'll as
all-white effects. To facilitate a clearance,
these Dresses will be specially priced at
Sl.75, $3.50 & $3.50
Also included i'm this Sale will be
Cotton Coat Suits at S&.7S
Separate Cotton Skirts at Sl.0O& LIS
Department ON the Third Floor
The sun., 1914-08-16
Noordrm sail, From nottrrdnm.

ROTTERDAM. Nug 1.-The Noordlm
sailed for New York at oclocl. this
afternoon carrying 3ii FIRST class p1s-
scngers and i05 second class passengers
No passenger list was obtainable.
The sun., 1914-08-16
J. A. DREXEL IN BRITISH ARMY
Rich philadelphia Aviator VIII Re
sent 20 Front.
special cable Despatch 10 Tnt suN

Speci0I Gable Despofch 10 THE Sun
LONDON, Aug. 15.-J. Armstrong
Drexel OF Philadelphia. one Of the most
successful amateur aviators has been
accepted for service in the British In
fantrH and will be sent to the front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
ADOPTS NEW COTTON GRADING.
New York Exchange Board Submits
to Federal Nine.Type System.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Submission to
the nine-type system of cotton grading
favored by the United States government
was acknowledged yesterday by the board
of managers of the New York Cotton Ex-
change in the adoption of resolution
making the government standard types
of cotton the basis for trading on and
after April I. 1915. The resolution reads:
Resolved, That the government stand
ard types of the following grades of
cotton, ic.. middlinS fair. strict good
middling, good niddlng. strict middling
ding strict good ordinary and good ordi-
nary, shall be the basis for determining
the grade of all Gotten for delivery upon
contracts maturing m and after April
/, 1915"
The twenty three cotton grades hereto
fore maintained by the New York Cotton
Exchange have been severely criticised
in the south and it was said by some of
those in touch with the situation that
Yesterdays action was taken to forestaIl
possible antagonistic legislation by Con-
greSs
The nine-grade system has been applied
by the New Orleans Cotton Exchange for
a number of years aud is said to simplify
the marketing of the product. Concilia-
tory action on the subject was taken last
fall by the New York exchange, but the
concession made at that time did not
completely appeasc dissatisfaction in the
SOUTH which has insisted upon a COM
plete surrender, it is said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Hisher cables
than expected tended today to make the
wheat market firm. Liverpool reports
showed that Russian offerings had proved
a disappointment and were not filling the
gap In supplies from other sources. Bet
ter promise of moisture in Kansas and
elsewhere southwest led. however, to
caution on the part o. the bulls. Open
ing prices were Il shade 70 L. higher but
not all of the gain was held.
Danger of wet harvest in Argentine
strengthened corn. Besides. Kansas City
sent word of the most active cash de-
mand so far this season. The market
onened "a to Aaas up. and scored a ma
terial further advance.
Oats climbed with corn. Cash houses
We're active buyers.
Considerable strength developed in pro
visions. Notwithstanding lower prices at
the wards The firInneSS was largely due
to the decided falling off in hog slaugh-
tering west compared with last week and
a year ago.
Pntter-Love-: rreameries. o'a.1:.
F:ggs-Ur changed: receints. 1885, asAs.
Cheese-Tr.eguiar daisies. lisp ISL:
twins. 11s.a1s; Americas, 1SalS'.: long
horns. 1Sa1S-
Pota toes-I-ncha nged: receipts. ,; cars.
Poultry-Alive. lower: springs. 10: fowls.
IL.
Talk of possible suspension of the
Spanish import duty helped to sustain
the market. So also did q sharp drop
in northwestern receipts The close for
wheat was easy. though. at shade off
to hah up compared with last night.
On the bulge there was free profit
taking. but the offerings were quickly
absorbed The corn close was steady.
- TO 1a1ls net higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGs-strictly fresh Virginia, ~: near
by. IS: West Virginia and southwest Nir'
ginia. Isl
guTTER-Elsin, fancy, per h.. 81
western trsts. 81; seconds %.
cHEEsE-New York state factory,
new, 10.
PoULTRY-Hens, per H., 16; roost-
ers, per ID., II; turkeys, per 10, sas -
chickens, per h.. 22a23; ducks' per io''
l5ai6; keats. each, 25aoo
DRESSED PoULTRY-Her.. choiss
nor ID, III; turkeys, per h., 24a2s;
pei ,.,. m 4, % ~: .nIckens. Pc. 40.
..2a.=-
hh,.. ;tUa1.Uu oranges. California.
i,ny oOOao1JJ; Florida, per box, LOLA
:: M. lemons, per box. :.1oa32o pineap-
,,,es ner crate, Cuban, 5.Uuai.1o; srape-
fiuit. per box, 3.Ooa4W; eranoerries' per
hhi - Na .uu; per box. !toa7.oO
WAY AND STRAW Hay, western.
NJ / le.OOaIs.oO; No. =, l7cOa IL 80:
., Nv hay, 13C0a17 CO.. straw, rye, ton.
iIMs1- 20: machine thrash, 1Oo0alo.oO;
le.wo wheat, per ton. 7.0Ua7.JO; straw.
oat. per ton. 7.0oa1.5o-
ETABLEs-Potatoes. per Dbl. !. .5a
:, y, sack. 2.25a2.5O; sweet, per Dbl. 1.19a
l.25: vans, per Dbl. la; oao o. ah hh n e.
~" w, 80 no lbs. !.lua3.nu; sp.na@h. p='
M 5oa4.uO: kalc. bbl, ,.Voa1.2o: let
ou'' ,c, basket. ::.un;;l. II: string bear :.
s. basket, o.OOa4.OO; beets. FLORIDA,
,s, ..,c, 2.OOa4.UJ; tomatoes, 1er
CRAZE. .o0a4.00; celery, per do"-'
.Oal.CO: peppers, per crate. l.'5a3.5 30;
cucumbers. per basket 3.OOa4.Ou: car
rots. 25a4O doz. punches; okra, per
crate. 2.OOa3OO; caulifiower, Cal. per crate,
"OOa2. %; celery, ner crate. 2O0a4.JO; sal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-18
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice STAFF
ford.
In re lunacy of Adelaide V. Hall: rule
In re lunacy of Thomas S. Clokey:
committee authorized to extend certain
notes.
Stein agt. Stein; sale ratified; plain
tiff's attorneys. Shinn & Owen and IL.
s. WEIGH
PROBATE COURT-Justice Stafford.
Estate of Martha A. Litchfield: will
dated January 6, 1912. filed.
Estate of Sarah NJ Armstrong: ordeS
to transfer stock: attorney. Erskine
Gordon.
Estate of Sarah Duke: order Of sale;
attorney. j. d. Sullivan. .
Estate of Margaret Evans; letters of
administration granted to Samuel p.
Evans; bond. 800; attorney, NJ. NJ.
Doyle.
Estate of Joseph L. Pearson: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Annie Pearson: bond,
$500; attorney. W. c. Balderston
Estate of Mary J. Morse: order of
sale: attorney, E. l.. Gies.
Estate of Marian E. Gibbons: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Oscar W. White; bond,
$500: attorney. John Ridout.
Estate of Annie V. Moss; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Charles G. Stott; bond, 5000:
attorney. I. H. Linton.
Estate of Addie L. Macomber: order to
sell real estate: attorney. Frank Stetson.
Estate of Claudius B. Smith; will dated
June 1. 1902, filed.
Estate OIL s. T. jackson: will dated
February 6. 1914. filed.
Estate of George Wagner: letters of
administration granted to Joseph W. Cox ::
bond. S4,50O: attorneys, Leckie Cox &
Kratz
Estate of Lewe NJ. Foss; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Benjamin F. Leighton: bond
800: attorney. B. F. Leighton.
Estate of Edward NJ Dawson: will dat
ed March 90 1899. filed.
Estate of Margaret D. Franklin: petit
ton for probate of will filed: attorney.
Joseph Salomop.
: Estate of John p Lawrence: order to
pay off Indebtedness: attorney, W. j.
Lambert.