davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
SHIPLEY.

IT, Ladies' Aid Society of Zion
slOdlst Protestant church met
.aFSaay at the home of Mr.. and
leo Davis and was royalty en-
r1laed' The meeting was opened
Tue ylce-president, Mrs. Gladys
VI, Dy reading the 22nd Psalm, and
nse[ 0y Mrs. Ruth Shipley; read
I'M I'M Oy Mrs. Goldia Wagner, Miss
laston and Mrs. Bertha Zahn,
Eaia sa We're much enjoyed. After the
1ess part was ended all were in
NM M 70 the dining room where a
% was loaded down with salads,
An5%"ches' M candies, cakes of various
M peanuts, lemonade and coffee.
sst;u uolng Justice to the feast the
,uns 81 adjourned to meet November
[,nS MRS. Virgie Zepp's. After
~ ils Mr.. and Mrs. Davis for
no, hospitality all returned to their
-, - among those present were
klstaNu snu MRS. Davis, Mesdames Aletha
NJ MA I, Lula Zahn, Martha Easton,
Enla. 'nlpley, Virgie Zepp, Margaret
.ssis s' rGiadys Bair, Goldia Wagner,
NJ Nne. e hughes, Mary Shauck, Sadie
n =. Bertha Zahn, Elizabeth Will
.aSlas NiSSes Marie Polster, Susanna
Ianca. Belle Easton, Beatrice
SeI II, zoda hllda Hughes. Gladys zahn,
aSTa \. zahn, Larue Davis, Master
AAbD nDaVis, Oston Zepp, Wesley
NJ raymond Hughes and others.
|stad aad Mrs. Charles Magins cele-
Nld6innt tne 4Oth anniversary Of their
Mna on Sunday, October 5, by
Nh III alnner in hoonr of their
AArnasS sl John Magin, who recently
essntu u from Over Seas. Those
sin were we're Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ten sr;, MIR. and Mrs. Morris
N,sa and daughter, Elizabeth, Mr..
Mi, MN, theodore Mittan and daugh-
lel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ma
SSSa7 and daughters, Aletha and
$h NJ, Messrs. John and Norman
NJ Eas; Al of Westminster; MI. Wm.
Has;l sin and Miss Anna Mcdonald,
sarv more; Mt and Mrs. wv. H.
l lilt ana family, of Emmitsburg,
On Magin and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Jerome-RoystOn.

The marriage OF Miss Cora Vir-
ginia Royston, daughter OF Mr.
Charles t. Royston of Hampstead
and MIR. J. Hanson T. Jerome, od
Westminster, grandson OF the lat;
Mayor of Baltimore, J. Hansen It.
Jerome, took place October list al
Frederick The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. O. Wrightson, pas
tor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, OF that city. Mr.. and Mrs
Jerome, who motored through Mary
land, Virginia, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania will reside in this city
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10

Franklin, clerk; and the directors
are r. Thomas Babylon, Alfred G.
Bachman, Uriah Bixler, Joseph W.
Smith, Milton P. Myers, Herbert F.
Cover and Geo. e. Marker. All
the above are Of established
standing in the. community, whose
life long association with its people
has begotten and fostered the most
pronounced confidence in their busi-
ness and financial ability.
On another page in this issue will
be found an advertisement referring
to the institutions celebration.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
HALF CENTURY OLD
Westminster Savings Bank Organic
ed October 8, 1S69-One of the
Strongest Banks I'm the State.

With a capitalization Of $4,000
90, with surplus and undivided proht
accounts nearly three times the
capitalization, or $149,947.31, ana
with total deposits now close to two
million dollars, what greater tribute
could be paid to the ability OF the
executive officers and directorate OF
the Westminster Savings Bank, what
stronger form of expression Of pOpu-
lar confidence possessed than is con-
tanned in the above figures, and what
could exemplify more forcibly it,
exceptional standing and brilliant
career. The Westminster Savings
Bank was incorporated under the
laws of the. State Of Maryland Oc-
tober 8, 1869, and began business in
the same year a. savings institu-
ton, accepting money in any amount
from 10 cents upward At that time
tha acceptance OF small amounts was
an innovation that appealed at ouce
to the industrious and thrifty, and
their earnings surrounded by the
safeguards of a representative and
reliable directorate would in time s.
cure for them comfort and indepen-
dence. The Westminster Savings
Bank allows interest on time, OF
special deposits, crediting this inter-
est, as earned, to the account Of the
depositor, and which in turn, II
allowed to remain at the option OF
the patron, becomes at once an in-
.terest Garner Thus the individual
account grows steadily, and as the
years roll around competency il
acquired. The officers OF the West
minister Savings Bank are: F.
Thomas Babylon, president; Uriah
BixIer, vice-president; Jacob Ill.
HandIey, secretary and treasurer,
and Oliver t. Grouse, assistant;
Ober :. Herr, Norman Boyle, VIM.
f. Unger, tellers, and Mrs JOS. T..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
SIagIe-Singer.

Miss Cleo Singer and Murray
Slagle, both popular young people OF
this city surprised their friends yes
terday by going to York where they
were married. The bride Is a much
beloved member of the Girls Club OF
Grace Lutheran church. The groom
Is an employee OF the Knapp Co.
Alter wedding tour they will reside
in this city. They have the best
wishes and congratulations Of their
MANY friends
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
ShaHer.

Laura G. Shaffer, aged 64 years,
died at the home OF her brother-in-
law, Rev. S. J. Derr, in Hampstead;
on Saturday afternoon. One sister,
Mrs. S. J. Derr, survives. Her fun
eral was held from her late resi-
dence on Monday afternoon, Rev. J.
G. Leatherman, Of Manchester, Off
ciating, assisted by Rev. D. M. Dibble.
The pallbearers we're z. nj. Boose,
Thos. Miller, A. r. ShultZ, III. r.
Lippy, J. F. Switzer and J. W. Leis-
ter. Interment i'm Hampstead ceme-
terry. Upton & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Orphans Court.

Monday. October 6th.-Letters OF
lninistration on the estate of Will
an Riley Myers, deceased, were
ranted unto Mary A. and Anna R.
'EyeTS, who received warrant to ap-
raise and an order to notify credi-
lE
Letters of administration on the
state of Albert A. Dorsey, deceased,
N we're granted unto James M. Dorsey,
rhO received warrant to appralse
l md an order to notify creditors.
Lula B. Pickett, administrative OF
ary"B. Pickett, deceased, settled
Rf first and final account.
Roland r. Diller, administrator w.
Charles H. Diller, deceased, re-
rned Inventories of personal prop
Ey and money.
Tuesday, October 7th.-Ellen G,
N Hmt administrators of Andrew L.
N Hunt deceased, settled her first ac-
cunt.
Ella NJ Shipley, administrators OF
John T. Parrish, deceased, settled
lE first and final account
William 4. Frederick and Levi H.
Auer executors of Jacob A. Fred
sEk, deceased, reported sale cd
ZEAL estate on which the court
Eanted an order nj 81.
The last will and testament OF
lE s. zepp, deceased, was ad-
atsd to probate and letters tesla
aeltary thereon were granted unto
William F. Lynch And Margaret j.
alole who received warrant to ap-
Esse and an order to notify credi-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10

funeral dire,
s-----.a----.-----s.a.-a------~
FeeSer.
r died at hi
istrict, Octo'
months an.
held Thursd
= ~, T. @Yrr1
WaInpler.

Charles Lyons Wampler, son &
the late William and Martha Wamp-
Ter, died suddenly at his residence
on Court street, this city, Wednesday,
October 3, aged ST years, months
and days. Mr.. Wampler had been
in failing health for several years.
His widow, one daughter, Elizabeth,
and one sister, Mrs. Alice Elliott,
survive. Funeral services in charge
of Revs. Read and Day were held at
the home this afternoon, Friday 10th,
at p. M, and interment was made
in the Westminster cemetery. The
pallbearers were John I'll. Cunning
ham, Harry Berwager, William F.
Sharrer, c. Gloyd Diffendal, Denton
Gehr and r. Belt Townshend +. a.
Sharrer & Son, funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Marriage Licenses.

GeOrge Albert Storms, of York
m and Nellie Adelia Babylon, OF
Ellng Mills, Nd.
Mymond HilLerbrick and Edith
FETll' both of Taneytown.
1onn Arthur Faulkner, Of Laura
w Nd, and Margaret Elizabeth
1,glt Of Fowblesburg, Md.
Aaurlce William Bankerd, OF West
aster and Etha Jeanette lille, OF
afdeldsburg.
'Gnl A. Engler and Coda Marie
lSOaum, both of Baltimore eity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Miller.

Blanche P. Miller, wife of Harry
Il. Miller died at her home at Gran
berry, Saturday, aged 26 years, 10
months and 2 days. Her husband,
Harry IL. Miller and small child
rem survive.
Funeral services were held at her
home Monday conducted by Rev.
Gonso. Interment was made in
Bethel cemetery. Pallbearers we're
Vernon Byers, Frank Shaeffer, Harry
Greenholtz, Charles Hughes, Albert
Shipley and Charles Williams.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Rumsey-Rfchter.

Justice of Peace, E. J. Bonney Off
ciated at the wedding of Miss Goldie
M. Richter, Of this city and William
E. Rumsey, Of Quincy, Illinois Tues
ady evening at 9 o'clock in hisoffice.
Mr. Rumsey has recently returned
from service overseas.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Methodist
Church.
Centenary

9.15 a. m Sabbath school, 1880 "a
m, morning worship, 7.SO p. m,
evening worship.
Sunday, October 18th, Semi-Cen-
tennial Celebration. Morning, Rev.
WI wv. Barnes, OF Baltimore Even
ing. Bishop VIM. X. Mcdowell, OF
Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
FeeSer.

Amos Feeser died at his home in
Manchester district, October aged
72 years, s months and % days.
Funeral was held Thursday morning
at 8 o'clock at the house Interment
was made in st, Bartholomew
cemetery. Rev. Hoilinger and Rev
Hartman, Of Hanover, Pa, officiated-
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Feeser and four sons, Bert
Feeser, Of Adams county, Pa; Claud
Feeser, of McSherrystown, Pa;
Ralph Feeser, of Sherman's church,
Pa; Clarence Feeser, at home, and
daughter, Mrs. John Brumgard; al
so rs grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren, Pallbearers were six
of his grandchildren, Claud Feeser,
Harry Feeser, Wilmert Feeser, Claud
Brumgard, William Brumgard md
George Brumgard. : jacob Wink
Sons funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
SheareH" Boyer.

Walter Shearer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Shearer, Alesia, and Miss
Blanche Boyer, daughter of Joshua
Boyer, New Freedom, were married
on Saturday in New Freedom. They
left for a wedding trip to Washing
ton and Altoona.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
court HOUSE News
s,v,rFBs OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
II raIBr, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
r-ousfers of Real Estate.

TunnlSTpFS UI AUEnA ASN@N~~
.h w Witherow and wife to
,,cs iosyPn X Ruddy, lots, for $40:
lles 8.nh = W Witherow and wife to
w sSs'SE Tertz, . lots for $40,
uos nS %' W Witherow and wife to
JosspA yursik, lots, for $40.
satl a. W Witherow and wife to Jo-
Je'sN Hemler, lots, for $40.
sgL 3a,1 : W, Shipley and wife to Mary
aar youu ~ acres, for $3.50.
igTgEis 44IIism Halbert Poole and wife to
y liit Shriyer Co., 2 tracts for $40.
- !, I Little to Henry S. Little,
Iattis E+ts A. Weaver, trustee, to
soS Mio' F eastman, 9400 square feet
u r.hrsim f9-ai E. Webster and wife to
c1rTin rT c. WoIfgang and wife, a
w. Ssmnel ne J. Warner to Fred Kopp
:S0 Sn souare feet, for $500.
"ToT Tamae A. C. Bond, ct al. trustees,
'a, 'Granville J. Beaver, At acres, I
MI and 2412 square perches, for
N a;bl, s u;fo -
Mn 4 Brown and wife 70A square
riches for $4,000.
Twin Twin s Lester and wife to Jacob
LESTER, 8 tracts, for $40.
: Benton Ham and wife to Y.
pr,,aIl StrickIin, 10000 square fe9t,
H m 50. ,,..o
\ Stricklin, 10000 square feet, for
frances C. Cullison to George T.
7rgbes and wife, 8 5-1O0 acres, for
william H. Geiman and wiz tc
Esry A. Geiman and wife, e square
N Ms, for So.
charles E. Albaugh and wife to
lmps Dorsey. , acres, . roCGs and
D NR square perches for $130.75.
Nmrod T. Bennett and wife tc
hr E. Stoner, $3.50 square feet, fol
DQ0.
Oscar A. Co.ler ct al. to Jonn e
A Dqhit and wife, 3 parcels, for S..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
SIlaeMer.

Joshua Shaeffer, IS years old, a
retired farmer Of Greenmount, died
Tuesday afternoon of infirmities Of
age at the home of his son, Charles
wv. Shaeffer, Baltimore. Surviving
he leaves three sons, Charles W.,
Harry N. and Clarence j. Shaeffer,
and three brothers, Howard, George
and John Shaeffer, of Greenmount.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday night at 7.3O O'Clock from
his residence by Rev. Arthur Slagle,
pastor of Mount Vernon Methodist
Episcopal church Burial was in
Greenmount cemetery yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
NEsbauTrl.

Mary. Evelyn Nusbaum, infanf
daughter of Sterling and Myrtle Nus
baum, Of Tyrone, died October 2, aged
Ia days. Funeral was held October A,
.at Baust church. by Rev. Paul I'D. 70
der. interment in Baust cemetery. She
il survived by her parents and two
sisters and one brother. The pail
bearers were Levi Maus, Jr., William
Hartman, James Wilson and Edward
Hahn. C. ID. Fuss & Son funeral G-
rectors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
Blizzard.

Mrs. Sara R. Blizzard died at the
home Of her son, George, at Elders
burg, on Friday, October 3. She was
the daughter OF the late William and
Jemima Warfield She leaves one
son and two daughters; also three
sisters, Mrs Calvin Starner, Sr., and
Mrs. James Myers, of near Westmins-'
ter and Mrs. George It. Bean, OF
Pleasant Hill. She was aged 76
years, months and days. Ser
vices ait Deer Park Chapel Sunday,
October ) at Ill a. "a. Burial i'm ad-
joining cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-10
DEATHS.
Cress.


Mary Lena Cress, wife Of George
Cress, died at her home near Car
rollton Wednesday, October 5, aged
68 years, a months and is days.
Death was caused by pneumonia, fol-
lowing influenza. Besides her hus-
band she leaves three children, Har-
vey J. Cress and Charles Cress, at
home, and Mrs. Harvey r. Ward, Of
Reese; she also leaves two brothers,
Adam l.. Dutrow, of Railway, N. j.,
and George Dutrow, Of Baltimore
county. Funeral services in charge
of Rev. Stephen Traver will be held
Sunday, October 18th, at 10 a. m at
st. Johns Lutheran church, follow
ing short service at the home.
Interment will be made in St. Johns
Lutheran cemetery. The pallbearers
will be Jacob Long, Lee Leister,
Joseph Zepp, William Snyder, Robert
l.. Green and Fred Neudecker. r. A.
Sharrer & Son, funeral directors.
Slagle.
William J. Slagle, Troutvilla, SON
of the late Eli X. Slagle, died at the
Frederick City Hospital Saturday
evening about 8 o'clock of intestinal
complication. He was aged 56
years, 8 months and % days.
| He is survived by a widow, who
was Miss Annie Roser, two daugh-
tiers and one son, Misses Carrie and
Eva, both at home and Harvey, Of
Silver Run. Two sisters also sur
vive, Mrs. M. J. Philips and Mrs.
| Raymond T.. Long, both of Fred
erick, and one brother, Samuel
Slagle, of New Market. He was a
/ prominent farmer and a member OF
the Lutheran church of Woodsboro.
iFraternally he was Red Man Of
Mdnocacy Tribe, No. 80, Of Union
! Bridge.
Services were held at the late
home on Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock. Rev. r. E. Patterson had
! charge and interment was in Mt.
Hope cemetery at Woodsboro
StOnesifer.
Minnie Jane Stonesifer, wife Of
John Stonesifer, died October 9th, at
her home near Keysville, aged 40
years. Funeral service was held in
Reformed church, at Keysville, Oct.
8, by her pastor, Rev. Guy =. Bready.
Interment in Keysvflle cemetery.
She IS survived by her husband and
the following children: Laura a.,
John E., David IT., Talbert F., and Paul
W., all at home; also her father, VIM.
Fleagle, of Taneytown; and the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters: Harry
F1eagle, of Illinois; Thomas Fleagle,
Of Ohio; Miss Stella Fleagle, OF Tex
as; William H. F1eagle, of Rocky
Ridge; and Mrs. Isadora WantZ, of
Rocky Ridge. The palIbearers were
Il William Mort, Thomas Baumgardner,
Elmer Shorb, Wilbur Shorb, Harry
Anders and William Anders. C. O
Fuss e Son, funeral directors.
The sun., 1919-02-28

taken out and eaid that, somebody had
reported the matter to the Commissioner,
who was raising hell about IT,"
Mr.. Talley did not get much out OF
theatre owners whom he subpPnaed to
his office yesterday.
II learned for the first time" he said,
that every proprietor of motion pic
ture house In New York apparently has
wicked partner. because they all
stated TO me that II any such payments
were made they were made by their
partners and they had no knowledge
about 1t. However. I have some re-
ceipts which were given to them. and
they will be taken before the Grand
Jury"
The Long Island neighbor of the res
taurant man. seemingly in state OF
great wrath. called on Mr.. Talley yes
terday. He said he had merely taken
the restaurant mans money into his
keeping becaus the restaurant man told
him he wanted to go into the film busi-
ness. but did not want TO open a bank
account. as he did not want his employer
to know he was in business on the side.
The Long islander asserted that he
still had the money, would return II to
whoever had a rightful claim on II and
had no dealings with anybody in the
Fire Department
The District Attorney said that more
than one indictment would be asked
for. Mr.. Talley SAID the evidence thus
far gathered indicated that an attempt
had been made to establish a Fire De-
partment graft headquarters" that APP
parently no members OF the regular fire
lighting force in the frehouses were i'm
plicated and that the whole scheme was
:diotc. as it was bound to be exposed
before it got very far.
The sun., 1919-02-28

body was probably taken In - to some
point on shore. weighted an sunk.
There Is 80 far an absence Of any
definite motive for Coppola's murder, II
is admitted.
Detectives Armstrong and Andrews
Yesterday gave additional details OF
PTatts arrest, just after he had at.
tempted, so 1T Is claimed, to sell the new
Maxwell machine ut Vessels Garage
After telling Weisel that he would &C.
cept S25 in cash for the car and that
the remaining 5000 could be forwarded
to him at Chicago. Pratt explained that
he had to go there at once as his wife
mad run away with motion picture
actor"
After they had taken Pratt TO the
United States Rubber Company's offic,
at Fifty-nlnth street and Broadway
where he at first told them he was EN-
pioyed. the plain clothes men say M
suddenly pushed both of them backward
ana darted off down the street. They
followed on the run, overtaking him al
Eighth avenue and Fifty-sxth street
He was too much out of breath either L
continue his flight or to offer resistance
the detectives assert.
But In spite of all theories and evil
dence thus far developed there Is nothing
"a yet which positively indicates that @
murder has been committed or thai
Pratt is guilty OF a criminal act.
Nicholas Ben, Coppola's intimat,
friend, who was arrested Wednesday IL
Jersey City. together with May Brady
South Norwalk young woman. after
they had both disappeared Sunday night
was released after Detective Sergean
Tom Hunt had said he was Satisfied tha
he knew nothing OF Coppolas move
ments.
The sun., 1919-02-28
NO. DAKOTA MADE
BANKER AND MILLER
State Will Also Operate Mar
kets and Conduct Loan
Business.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

BISMARCK, n. D., Feb. 27.-The most
extensive publicly owned business yet at
tempted in America became a reality
to-day when the Non Partisan League
gained control of one of the most power
full state governments in the nation.
Laws making this possible were signed
to-day by Lynn Frazier. Non-Partisan
Governor. after they had been passed up
to him from the Partisan Legisla-
ture.
The immediate effect of the signing Of
the bills will be TO make possible the
appointment OF a commission of three
men to meet within three weeks to be-
gin operation of State bank system,
State elevators, mills and markets. and
a farm and home loan business.
Gov Frazier will head the committee
which Is empowered under the new laws
TO select sites, acquire property. estab-
lish rules for operating the businesses.
employ and discharge employees and fix
salaries. The commission will assume
management of all public utilities now
authorized and those 10 e established.
II is further empowered TO establish new
state industries as accessories to the
milling and marketing activities. Pack
ing houses and public markets are some
Of the optional industries.
Establishment OF the elevators is pro-
vided for by permission given to the
commission to make a 100000 bond
issue and permission also has been given
for $4,000. 600 issue for farm loans.
The new State bank will have a capital
Of 50. 600, 900 and State deposits Of s60.-
OOo. 600 Lower interest rates are prom
ised
The sun., 1919-02-28
LA DU TO BE HEAD
OF HIGHWAY BOARD
Governor Expected to Name
Hin, to Succeed Duffey.
Special Despdtch 10 THE srN.


ALBANf. Feb. 27.-Goy Smith is re-
ported TO be preparing to send 10 the
Senate next week the name Of Dwight B.
La Du OF Syracuse for State Highway
Commissioner to succeed Edwin Duffey
OF Cortland. Republican. whose term
of Office the Democrats declare has ex-
pired. Friends of William II. Kelly, the
Syracuse Democratic leader, declare he
has been promised this post for Mr..
La Du. who has been in the office of the
state Engineer for years and was a can
didate for State Engineer on the Demo
cratic ticket last fail.
The passage this week by the Legisla-
ture of the bill appropristing $550O,000
for State highway maintenance is said
TO have brought 10 head the situation
in regard TO the Highway Commissioler.
The Republicans are going ahead with
plans for giving the department about
s23. 100000 from various highway bond
issues and the State treasury for work
on the highways this year. taking the
position that II Gov. Smith wants 10
make an effort TO grab the Office of High
way Commissioner the responsibility will
be up TO him.
The determination OF the Governor 70
name Mr.. La Du is said TO have been In
response to the suggestion that up State
people remember the old scandals in the
Highway Department in the previous -four
years Of Democratic administration, and
would suspect almost any Tammany man
from New Yo-k who might be named
Mr. La Du might insti! more conhde nee
It is thought
The sun., 1919-02-28
GRACE ESTATE DISTRIBUTED.
Heirs Apply for Closing of S4,-
23S,O0O Administration.

Application for a judicial settlement
OF the estate OF William r.. Grace. for
mer Mayor of New York city. who died
March 81. 1904, was made yesterday in
the Surrogates Court before Justice
Fowler on behalf OF the widow. Mrs
illus Grace OF Great Neck Joseph p
Grace Of Manhasset and William K
Grace of Westbury, l.. J.. sons OF the
decea sed.
The accounting fled with the petition
gives the value OF the estate as s4,23S,-
oe9 and the payments to legatees
amounted to s4109.12O. The difference
between these amounts was, expended ii
administration. with the exception o.
$34.041. which is still on hand.
Stocks and bonds in various corpora
tionS composed the bulk of the estate
The real property consists OF the resi-
dence OF the deceased stables and prop
erty in Hackensack. y. J.. Brooklyn anC
Queens. All of the property excep
100000. which was bequeathed TO thu
Grace Institute at 149 West Sixtietl
street, was left TO the family.