davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
Be|gIanS Protest
Against Sg0|iatiOTl
Germans Accused Of Systematically
Robbing Unfortunate War
Victims

Washington, March 6.-The Bel
gian legation to day issued form
al statement announcing the protest
OF the Federation of Belgian steel
and iron manufacturers to the Ger
man governor general in Belgium
against the seizure of more than 49,.
100000 worth of machinery which,
ti,e statement declares, was taken in
violation of the fourth Hague con-
vention.
The announcement further states
that the German action practically
nullifies the efforts which Belgian in
dustries are making to Resume their
activities The German authorities
are further accused of exporting raw
materials from Belgium into Ger
many. .t
1T is easy to understand that
such measures practically nullify the
efforts made in Industrial circles to
resume work In the Belgian plants
and thus save, from starvation many
hundreds of thousands Of workmen
and their families" says the legation
statement ~ r,.
Besides, II will seriously hamper
the resumption of work when the war
Is over. ,f q;
The Belgian government strong.
Ia, thngo
which constitute clear violation of
article. GO Of. the regulations annexed |
TO the ~ fourth Hague convention, |
whi:h provides that tools and mach |
inery, if private property, can never /
be seized In an occupied country.
Furthermore the German author /
tiles disregard in a systematic way /
the prescription of The Hague con /
vention, which stipulate that requs
sit!ons from occupied towns will
only be permitted when they are
made for the direct use of the army .
of occupation.
Not only have raw materials be-
longing to private owners and worth
many millions of dollars been seized
in Belgium Cncluding fax cotton
india rubber, wool, nickel. copper
and leather. but 1t even shows that
the sale In Germany of stations and i
mares and colts requisitioned in Bel
GUM has been openly advertised In
German newspapers. Wine has also
been taken and sent to the German
lines in Poland and walnut trees
have been systematically cut down
all over Belgium and sent to Germany |
to be made into rifle stocks"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
SAVES CHILD FROM DROWNING

Ogden. March while strolling
along Ogden river Just north of the
State School for the Deaf and the
Blind, ]. Marian, instructor in print
ing at the institution, this afternoon
saw a little girl topple down the bank
into the stream Marian swan In
and dragged the child out, working
with her a few moments until she
could walk, when he turned her over
to an older companion who promised
to take her home The printer said
he was in such hurry to get
change of clothing that he forgot to
get the child's name.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
MAIL THIS TODAY

vor 20 obtain new power In warfare.
as for instance the friction match and
gunpowder. 1t Is contended that pow
der is a needed power In the devel-
opment of mines and railways. Still
others say our national bank arose
in the stress of war and that war
breaks up caste and power and revo'
lutionizes society, giving new ideas
leaders and peoples a pace,
The history of the United States
would appear to refute some Of these
contentious, for invention reaches
its climax in periods of peace and
chemistry and industry are develop
ed under our system. With our sys'
TEN OF elections, new leaders, par
ties and policies have opportunity In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
SON OF INVENTOR DIES

Detroit, March Horace 5. Bur
roughs, 20, son of the late William
s. Burroughs. wealthy inventor OF
an adding machine, died late today
In a local hospital from a self infict'
ed wound. He was penniless and In
frail health, friend said. Several
years ago he was worth more than
$25O,O00, 1t was said.
Burroughs was found today In a
Michigan avenue rooming house A
vein in his arm had been cut and he
was unconscious from loss OF blood.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
SCHOOL WILL REPLACE
WAR, DECLARES PASTOR
Says Time Is Gone When Battle Was
Needed to Stimulate Inventive
Minds

Ogden, March 7.--While there may
have been time when wars hasten
cd the progress of civilization and
stimulated the inventive minds Of
the people. the Rev John Edward
Carver today Declared In a sermon in
the First Presbyterian church hat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09
TiahtenIna Credit.

First Artlst-"The umbrella you lent
me? have lent 1t to n friend" Sec
ond Artist-"That is very awkward
Tia man who lent It to my friend
tells me that the owner 'sarts IT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-09

The value OF all the gold produced
in the United States from 1892 to
January /. 1914, Is estimated by the
United States Geological Survey at
s3,549, 799. 400; the value OF the silver
AZ $l,709 ,5l7 800.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1915-10-01

At this time the board entered into
a contract with Utopia Lodge No.
SO, l. o. o. F. of Bonners Ferry, to
purchase lots and 2 in block one
of First Addition to Bonnerport, now
Bonners Ferry, and with Frank Clapp
of Bonners Ferry for the purchase
of lots 3, and of the same block
The above described property to be
used for county Jail purposes. Uto-
pia lodge to receive S1,800 for lots
1 and 2. Frank Clapp, $500 for
lots 3, a and according to the
contract on file with the clerk of the
board.
At this time the board ordered the
certificates determining the indebted
ness of Boundary county to be placed
upon the minutes.
"We, the board of county commits
sioners, do hereby ascertain and de-
Bonners Ferry herald., 1915-10-01
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment.. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
nature in doing it's work The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
Tor list OF testimonials.
!. Address F. ]. CHENEY a CO., Toledo, Ohio
sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Bonners Ferry herald., 1915-10-01
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Bonners Ferry, Idaho, Sept 20,
1915.-Board met at 10 o'clock a. m.
pursuant to adjournment. All mem
bers and clerk present. After reading
the minutes of the preceding meeting
the following business was trans
acted, to-wit:
Bids for Jail Building Opened
Bids for building the county Jail
were submitted, opened and read, as
follows:
w. G. Meyers, Spokane, S6,246.
T. w. Hartness, Spokane, S6OS5.
D. w. Parks, Bonners Ferry,
$5,512.
Chas. D. Rowell, Bonners Ferry,
S5,72S.
r. E. Clapp, Bonners Ferry, S6,150.
The bid Of w. G. Meyers was COM
plete, including heating. The other
four did not include heating. The
contract was awarded to Chas. d.
Rowell at s5,72S. The board ordered
that the contractor furnish a surety
bond in the sum of $4,000 for the
faithful performance of his contract.
Heating Contract.-The contract
for heating was awarded to H. A.
Gale at 5000.
Road Survey.-At this time the
board ordered the surveyor to sur
vey road from Henry Tanks place
to the ]. H. Norton place. Also to
survey and make estimate of cost
of repairs needed on road from north
end of Kootenai river bridge to
where Copeland-Porthill road starts
up hill to north bench.
Tax Levy Fixed.-At this time the
board fixed the tax levy for the cur
rent year as follows:
Bonners Ferry herald., 1915-10-01

termine that the warrant and other
Indebtedness of Boundary county pro-
posed to be retired by bond issue
under the provision of chapter 20
of the Laws of 1915, incurred by
such county for the transcribing and
certifying of records and the prepar-
ing of indexes, in the purchase and
providing of books, records, furni-
ture, fixtures, Office supplies, safes,
vaults, Jail and the employment of
accountants and appraisers and for
other ordinary and necessary equip
ment and expenses incident to the
organization of such county, amount
ing in all to the sum of s49,695,
which sum constitutes a binding and
subsisting obligation of Boundary
county, and we have hereunto set
our hand and seal this Goth day of
September, 1915"
List of jurors drawn for the year
1915:
Naples Precinct-J. S. Bond, VIM
Cossairt, Charles Finney, HI. Hoag-
land, L. P. Hill, R. w. Kire, Elmer
Lind, Anil Lunden, William Parsons
George Phillips, S. A. Walters, Car
Schumacher.
Eastport Precinct-L. E. Brown, j
T. Emery, w. ]. Greenway, Lee
Geizelman, c.. II. Kirkpatrick, Chas
Redpath.
Lenia Precinct. B. Howard, Ed,
ward p Mead, Henry j. Olson, S. l
Welch, S. ]. Wagner.
Moyie Precinct-G. w. Buzzard
Gustave Bartel, VIM. Johnson, T. w
Mclaughlin, ]. E. Ryan, VIM. Hill
E. w. Newton.
Copeland Precinct-Geo. Andrews
]. M. Billings, Herbert Dehlbom, f
Des Voignes, Hector Chisholm, t. L
Edwards, Marion Guthrie, Al Gud
baur, Robert Krause, Nj. F. Mean
ely, VIM. Peters, Emery Ripatti
Swan Lundgren, Perry w. Tefft, Johr
Vandover.
Boundary Precinct-C. c. Ames
Henry Barlow, c. j. Daufau, John
Fritch, James A. Graham, Eli Harp
er, Charles Holme, Carl Hickman
Charles Lafferty, Chas. Neumeyer
Elmer Osborne, j. w. Rath, Joe
Stitch, L. H. Young, Joe Yack.
Bonners Ferry Precinct. Ander-
son, Walter Brace, Frank Bruce, Nal
com Bruce, Martin Boruff, R. w
Burke, J. G. Brooks, Otis Collins, o,
H. Campbell, A. c. DeLapp, w. F.
Dunning, o. F. East, Chas. Early, w
w. Ferbrache, Mike Fitzpatrick
Ralph Fisher, Ira Gines, Thomas
Gree, Harry Gale, Chas. Gunther
]. w. Hart, J. H. Anderson, A. c.
Hess, Thomas Hooker, Claude Hy-
dorm, VIM. Heathershaw, Chas. Isbel
T. j. Jones, w. t. James, L. ]. John
son, ]. w. Johnston, Geo. w. Johnson
c. E. Knight, H. NJ. Leslie, Noah
La Brosse, Chas. Laschinger, ]. l.
Meddock, Fred Myers, w. r. Moore
James McGreevy, H. H. Morkeberg
Geo. Mutt, John Plato, Lawrence Pol
zine, w. o. Rosebaugh, Howard Stone
E. B. Squirting, Sidney Swartwood
c. w. Shoop, James A. Welch, w
S. Walker, John w. Wall, Alberf
Wickstrom, f. H. Wells.
At this time the commissioners
ordered the county surveyor to sur
vey a road from Mr.. Felche's place
on the north bench in an easterl!
direction to connect with the count!
road.
At this time the board adjourned
until Monday, September 27, 1915
at 10 o'clock a. m.
H. L. Shively, Chairman.
Attest: ]. V. Stanley, Clerk.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1915-10-01
II. 4. oHINtIy, OIdIfHldH
Attest: j. V. Stanley, Clerk.

Bonners Ferry, Idaho, September
15, 1915.-The board met pursuant
to adjournment at 10 o'clock a. m.
Commissioners and clerk were pres
ent. The minutes of the preceding
meeting having been read and ap-
proved the following business was
transacted:
Bonds.-At this time the matter of
refunding bonds was taken up and
an auction was held to sell the same.
The highest bid, however, was not
satisfactory and the board ordered
the clerk to advertise sale of the
same for 30 days. Bids to be opened
at 10 a. m, October 1S, 1915.
Deputy Sheriff Appointed.-At this
time upon application of Sheriff j.
A. Worley for the appointment Of
Thomas McMann as deputy sheriff
and jailor for said county, was duly
approved and Thomas McMann was
appointed and duly qualified for the
same.
Water Main Across the County
Bridge.-At this time the board gave
the Bonner Water and Light Co
permission to extend water main
across the county bridge at Bonners
Ferry and entered into a contract
covering the same.
Oath of Oflice-At this time Lee
E. Reich took the oath of office as
coroner.
School Levy.-At this time the
board approved the special schoo
levy for District No. 1S for $780,
Bills audited and allowed:
John Rush, emergency labor, SAG
Crescent Garage, trip to Leonis
with coroner and sheriff, $40.
At this time the board adjourned
until Monday, September 20, 1915, al
10 o'clock a. m. H. L. ShiveIy,
Chairman.
Attest: ]. v. Stanley, Clerk.
Bonners Ferry herald., 1915-10-01

Dry planning mill wood, S2.75
per load. Order at the Office of
the Bonners Ferry Lumber Com
pany. #
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
"TANNHAEUSER" HEARD AGAIN.
Large Audience at Second Presen-
tation at the Metropolitan.

WagnerS "Tannhaeuser" was given for
the second time this season at the Metro
polltan Opera House last evening.
large audience was assembled to hear
the performance. and the interest mani
tested was that of n uniform pleasure
rather than that OF any great enthusiasm
The singers were all familiar ones in
their respective parts Mr.. Urlus as the
Tdnnhdeuser was at first in poor vocal
condition, but as the evening progressed
ne was able to do fuller justice To the
role aud so sang At times with very good
success. Mr. We'll was the Wolfram, and
he again impersonated the part conscien-
tiously n not with much poetic spirit.
Mr. Braun made an excellent LdhdOrdUe
Nine. GadsN as Elisabeth gave a very
fine impersonatiOn. She was in good
voice and hence was able 10 do herself
full justice vocally. Dramatically II Is
ever one OF her finest roles. Mime. Matz-
enauers Venus contained vocal merit.
but 1t Is an impersonation that sadly
lacks any alluring charm. The perform
ance as whole moved evenly and with
no little impressiveness Mr.. Hertz con-
Quoted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
ALVIN SCHROEDER TRIO.
First Recital Here Is Given In AGO.
Iisn Hail.

The Alvin Schroeder Trio gave frst
recital here yesterday afternoon at Aeo-
Ian Hall. The members OF the trio are
the New York pianist Ethel Cave Cole :
Alvin Schroeder. who was formerly first
vioionceiiisi with the Boston SYMPHONY
Orchestra, and Sylvan Noack. who is at
present one OF the first violinists OF the
same organization.
The programme contained two trios. the
one In u major, opus 10, No. /. by Bee
thoven and the one In c minor opus i0l.
by Brahm-, Between the trios there came
a composition which furnished some nov
city in tho way of chamber music form,
namely, the concerto in for plano, violin
and cello of Jean Philippe Rameau.
As a whole all of these compositions
were eNcellently played by the three per-
formers. though possibly their best work
was done in the setting forth o. the SPLEEN
did music i'm the Brahms composition
Here their display In fine tonal richness
and style was unusually good. In the
delivery OF the Beethoven trio there was
not always the desirable smoothness OF
ensemble on the part OF the players. The
second movement, however, the largo, was
rendered with rare skill and poetic feeling.
The Rameau concerto, which is divided
under the titles OF La Popeliniere." la
Timide" and "Tambourine" was also de-
lightfully played. Astounding as II does
In charming sentiment. quaint melody ana
Fascinating rhythm. the skill of the come
poser as thus shown In his work was
admirably characterized by the three mu-
siclans and their performance aroused
much interest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
REGULAR CIRCUS AT sHERRY'S.
Professional and Amateur Acts In
Aid OF Lenox I'M settlement.

real circus will he given this after
noon and evening in Sherry's large ball
room for the benefit OF the Lenox Hill
Settlement. Everything will he in per-
feet shape for such an entertainment A
ring has been buiit with boxes about it
and rows of seats In tiers about the
boxes and over all this regulation canvas
has been raised. There will be an exhbi-
ton in the ring OF trained ponies and
various circus acts by professional people.
Among the amateurs who will do circus
acts are Anderson Dana, Reginald II.
Rves. Gilbert Haight. Edward Delaheld.
Lee and Frederick Gwynne. Chalmers
Wood. Jr.. T.. Roscoe Mathews Elliot Ba-
con- Richard Whitney. Matthew Morgan
and George Il. Post. Jr. The ringmasters
will he Edward Crowninshield and
Francis Crowninshield.
Outside OF the ballroom there will be
numerous side shows with freaks and
tricksters from Barnum & Baileys outfit
and In the marble room there will be a
Samoan village. Lemonade. programmes
and peanuts will he sold by young women
OF society. among them the Misses Mar
ore Curtis, Muriel Winthrop. Edith Morti-
mer. Clane Bird, Helen VI. Hamilton.
Mary Alexander. Ruth Cutting. Margaret
la Fargo Sara, Mary and Olga wiborg.
Susan Fish Dresser. Dorothy Battle and
Katherine Steward.
The afternoon performance will be for
| children. At night there will he two
performances. one beginning at and
the other at II. The Seventy-flrst Regi-
ment band will play. There will he con e
tinual dancing in the small ballroom with
music by Frantzen's and Conrads or
chestras.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
MRS. JOHN WOOD.
One of the Hest Known Actresses of
Two Generations Ago.

Mrs. John Wood. who died in England
on Tuesday. was at one time ono OF the
most popular actresses In this country.
She came to America In 1854, wncn sne
was 81. and remained here until 1865
Then she went to London, where she had
never appeared, her successes previous to
coming to America having been won IN
the English provinces She had great
success in London and after Ave years
she made another visit to this country
where her popularity remained undlmin-
ished This time she acted in New York
Tor two years. II was her last visit to
New York. for she returned after two
years to London and was busy there
afterward as an actress manager. She
played In turn at all the important London
theatres and i'm 1888 opened the little
Court Theatre, which came to be her
most successful enterprise.
Mrs. Wood gathered about her a notable
company. which In its later days included
Arthur Cecil Weldon Grossmith, Brandon
Thomas, who died last summer; Rosa
Fillippi. Carlotta Leclercq and other
we'll known actors. It, was this organiza-
ton that appeared in Arthur Pineros
The Cabinet Minister" The Magis-
trate." The Schooimlstress." Dandy
Dick" and Aunt Jack" we're some OF the
other successful comedies that Mrs. Wood
produced at this theatre.
She leaves a daughter. Florence Wood.
who is the wife of r. r. Lumley. Mrs.
John Wood was born in Liverpool on
November 6, 1899
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

NJ and Mrs. John l.. Mohun of Dyker
Heights. Brooklyn. have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss Jo-
scpbne Mohun. to Alexander Murray 3d.
a son ~ Mr aud Mrs Alexander Murray
nj Little Falls, " J. Miss Mohun was
graduated from the Farquier Institute Of
War.en'on, Va No date IL set for the
wedding
Mrs Daniel S Longhran Of 2ii Carlton
avenue Brooklyn has announced the en-
raCoueut Of her daughter, Miss Helene NJ.
loushrau, 20 j Cottcr Cornell OF New
Yo~,
Plans have been completed for the we'd
drC of Miss Elizabeth Sherman Hoyt,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reese
Nnt 90 Thomas ~. rockingham OF
Philadelphia, which will he celebrated In
s. IlrtHo lomcw's Church on the after
noon or January 20 AT $3.50. The Rev.
Dr. leighton Parks. rector Of the church,
and Bishop David ". Greer VIII oHlciate.
MIS- George :. Wes' Of Boston, Mrs.
Oliver l~.lu. Mrs. j. Macy WillctH, Mrs.
Theodore f.. Dixon aud Miss Vera Blood
good Of this city and Miss Rose Salton-
f'l.l M Boston viii be the bridal attend
anti Theodore rockingham. Jr.. viii be
hf brothers best man. The ushers will
hc huntington w rockingham, w. Balm
bridge rockingham, brothers of the bride
groom. Samuel VI. FELTON,, Jr., OF PhilaS
drrhia, Alfred O. Hoyt. fIenry T. Me-
h"'n Edwin y. Morgan, Jr., Darragh
Pnlh. j. Griswold webb, Upton Sullivan
and George c. Cutler Jr.. Of Boston and
yrH''o0 ~. Pyue George II. Post 3d.
'.''r Wolcott John s. Parker and Bay
am warren A reception will follow al
mo home Of the brides grandmother Mrs
Alfred NJ Hoyt 934 Fifth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14

The engagement Of the Marie Cahlu-
Richard Garlic company in 80 In the
Shade" which was TO have opened az
the Knickerbocker Theatre next week.
has been postponed until Monday evening,
January 25.
Joe Weber. by arrangement with the
Shuberts. will produce new play called
THE Fallen Idol at the Comedy Thea
tire on January 81.
Mayor Edward Griffen and the Board
of Aldermen of New Rochelle will at
tend the performance OF Dancing
Around" at the Winter Garden tonight.
The American Druggists Syndicate has
bought the entire house at Maxine
Eiliott's Theatre for Monday night to
see William Faversham in THE Hawk"
The German Association for Culture
will give an entertainment at tho WASH
ington Irving High School on Friday
evening which VIII include a programme
OF music and Lecturer.
Boyle and Bixon, lately with Dancing
Around" at the Winter Garden. have
been engaged by John cort for his new
musical comedy WHATS Going On TO
be produced In Boston next Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
MISS INGALLS, BREAKS TROTH.

Announcement mas been made that tho
engagement OF Miss Gladys Ingalls,,
daughter OF the late Melville f. Ingalls,
OF Washington, d, G., TO Frederick Muir
ply of this city has been broken. Mrs.
ingalls, made the fact known yesterday
through her son. Melville Il. ingalls, OF
this city. but no information as to why
the engagement had been broken was
given.
Mr.. Murphy IL son of Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Francis Murphy of this city. The
engagement was announced last Sovem-
Der soon after Miss Ingalls, returned from
Europe with her mother and went to Vir-
ginia Hot Springs. Miss Ingalls's father,
Melville +. Ingalls, who died las. July,
was formerly president OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad.
Mr.. Murphy Is vice-presldent of the
Mark Cross Company Of New York and
London, OF which his father is president.
He was graduated from Yale in 1908 and
ls a member of the Racquet and Tennis
and the Yale clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
JAMES MCDONALD OF
STANDARD OIL DIES
Organized n Large Part Of the
Big Concerns Business
in Europe.
AIDED REFUGEES OF WAR

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 13--Jamcs McDon-
aid, for many years director Of the
Standard oil Company, and tho organizer
OF large part OF that company's Euro
pean business, died at his home here this
afternoon. Mr.. Mcdonald retired from
active business several years ago. lie
had been III for several weeks with heart
disease.
Mr.. Mcdonald lived for years in Lon
don and entertained a great deal nj his
home IN Cadogan square. He was one
of the founders of the Pilgrims
. Mr. Mcdonald was born in Scotland in
1870 and came to this country when 10
years old He received a common schoo.
education at Chillicothc. Ohio. and later
went to Cincinnati, where he organized an
oil company with his brother, Alexander
Mcdonald. They sold this company TO
the Standard oil Company. of which Mr..
Mcdonald later became a director, going
to Europe to organize a branch.
During the rush of Americans to get
home at the outbreak of the war MI
Mcdonald organized relief parties to
assist them. lie was a Mason and ac-
lively Interested in Masonic affairs lie
is survived by a son, James Mcdonald,
Jr.. and a stepson, Arthur II. Campbell
Mr.. McDoldald WAS "A brother of AleXan-
der Mcdonald Of Cincinnati. who died in
1910. The brothers were in partnership
and made most of their money in Ohio
oil fields.
Mr.. Mcdonald was great-uncle OF
Laura Stsllo. who became the wife Of
Prince Francesca Rospigliosi OF Italy on
June so, 1914, and OF her sister, Helen
A. Stallo, who married the Prince Michel
Murat in Paris on February s, 1913.
The sisters were beneflciares under
the will OF their grandfather. Alexander
Mcdonald. There was much litigation
over the settlement OF the estate, owing
TO the shrinkage OF the estate the final
accounting OF which showd deficlt Of
$4,000.
The Stallo girls father. Edmund X.
Stallo. was married in 1899 TO May
Harrington, who in 1898 had divorced
Dan r. Hanna. son of the late Marcus
A. Hanna. She was divorced from Stallo
in 1912