davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-07-26
SUMMONS.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Hen
= nepin. District Court. Fourth Judicial
District
Frederick Ian, plaintiff, vs. Edward Green
field. John Pennock. George William Baird,
Charles Lind, Peter V. Fraser and n. z. SheP-
herd, partners as Fraser q Shepherd, Albert Il.
Rover and D. P. Jones as administrator of the
estate of E. 3. Jones, deceased, defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
defendants.
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint Of plaintiff
in the above entitled action, which has been filed
in the Office Of the clerk of the above entitled
close mechanics lien against lot IA in block
Of Menaae's supplement to east side addition to
Mtnnea polls, in said Hennepin County. and to
file your answer to the said complaint in the Of
fee of the clerk of said court within twenty days
after the Service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day Of such services and If you fail
aforesaid. the plaintiff ia this action will apply
to the court for the relief demanded in the
complaint. *@
Dated June 18th, 1890.
Attorney TOR Plaintiff.
Room 81, 4Os Nicollet ave.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-26

lin running these sleepers to the pTin-
cipal trade centres and pleasure resorts
Id a orthern Minnesota North Dakota.
Manitoba, Montana and Washing oB.
The recently completed Butte Air
Line Of the Northern Pacific makes
this the shortest route between Chicago
and Butte bv 100 mites and enables this
COMPANY to announce q thorough Pull
man Sleeping Car service between st.
Paul and Tacoma and Portland via
Butte. vest on the Ala nm. train, east
from Portland on the 100 am. Atlantic
Meil.=
The Irish standard., 1890-07-26
LATE IRISH !. NE \ ] J. VS. \ S:
AN IRISH SONG.

s1p-..cFT IN THE STILLY NIGHT
Soon snail the church bells ring
That s,avery's chain is broken.
And songs the nation sing
Now treason to be spoken. s5s
The spirits gone are singing on S
In union around us,
The dead shall wake to hear us break
The last sad link that bound us. s. III &s
Long, long shall Erin sigh
Der exile and DER martyr,
But ne'er, nc'er shall Erin CRY
Again DER ruined charter. s
The wrongs, the crimes of former times
That left our green fields CORY. Z
Have given our soil richer smile.
The hope Of richer glory! s5
Long, long at Fredom's shrine
Tho sacred fire was guarded;
There martyrs blood gave sign
That God would yet re ward It!
The patriot sigh'd. the martyr died.
Still Freedom's shrine was lighted,
And God was there who heard their prayer
Tho oft that prayer seem'd sighted!
But ere high the green flags hung,
Too high for foe - sever.
First let the dirge be sung
OF those now gone for ever
That flag that bore in days Of yore
Tho often torn to tatters.
Oh! bear It FER them as they bore.
And ever bless our fathers!
Ertns Faith has long been tried
And never yet has alter'd,
Erin's Hope too long denied,
But never vet has faltered;
And Erin's Love from God above .
Will nerve men as we need them.
Like those who stood thro' fire and blood
And pledged her troth to Freedom!
L. MEG RIsKIN.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-26
Sixteen TRANSIT Continental PASSENGER Trains
Daily.


Daily.
Upon the new train schedule which
the Northern Pacific inaugurated June
18th, 1890. there will be sixteen trans
continental passenger trains moving
daily on this great line, eight east bound
and eight west bound. exclusive Of los
local, main and branch line passenger
trains running daily west Of st. Paul,
Ashland and Duluth IN Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington on it's
$500 miles Of track.
Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger
Agent of the line at st. Paul, announces
that under the new arrangement the
first through train, the Paci6s Express.
leaves st. Paul at Sis am, daily. with
q through Pullman Palace Sleeping
Car, leaving Chicago daily at $50 pm.
via the Chicago. Milwaukee & st, Paul
Railway, running via Helena and Ia
coma direct to Portland, and making
close connections at St. Paul with all
trains leaving st. Louis in the forenoon
and Chicago III the afternoon OF the
previous day, arriving at Tacoma 1850
q. M, OF the third day and Portland the
same afternoon. ..H
|. The second through tra1E. No. I. the
Pacific Mail, leaving st. Paul at 4:15
p. M, daily, making close connections
with the Fast MALI and all night
trains out Of Chicago, viii carry q
through Pullman Palace Sleeping Car
and one OF more Pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars leaving Chicago at 1916
p. %. daily via the Wisconsin Central
line. running through TO. Portland via
Helena and Tacoma. Both trains out;
of ST. Panl will carry pullman Tourist
Sleeping Cars and Dining Cars. but free
colonist sleepers will be run only on
train No. 4. leaving ST. Paul at Ais pm,
The Northern Pacific now Operates
the largsst equlpmen Of dining cars Of.
any railroad in the world INVENT four.
and saiso the longest PulImsn sleeping.
car line III existence Ilamely Chieag
IN ortlsns mr. 4 onna aII l & t, Il
The Irish standard., 1890-07-26
TIPPERARY.

Mr.. James Reardon, son of Mr.. W. b
Reardon, Clerk of the Tipperary Union
at the recent final examination for the
admission of solicitors In Dublin, OBJ
tanned first place, and was awarded the
gold medal over fifty-f0ur competitors,
among whom were two b. AS Of
Trinity College and A. B. of Oxford
University.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-26
ARMAGH.

The following were included in thu
list of the students promoted to Holy
Orders at the recent ordination held il
MAMMOTH college, his Grace the Arch
bishop of Dublin officiating: PRIEST
hood-Rey. Joseph O'Neil, Armagh
Rev. Nathaniel Speer, Armagh; ReY
Peter Moore, Armagh; Rev. Francis
Devine. Armagh; Rev John Leonard
Meath; Rev. John McAra1ie. Armagh
Rev. John McAleer, armagh; Rev
Patrick O'Farrell, Meath. Deacon
ship--Rev. Nicholas Woods. Meath
Rev. Charles Crlnion. Meath. Rev
Edmund Macken, Armagh; Rev. Chris
TOPPER Farrell. Meath; Rev. Michael
Flnneean, Armagh. Sub Deaconship-
Rev. Hugh Taggart, Armagh; Rev
Patrick Brennan, Armagh.
CLARE. . &; MI
On Sunday NIGHT. June 22d, an out ut
rage Of adarinR and blood thirsty nature
took place near Ruan, midway between
that village and cord in. John \: Nc g
Namara, a farmer. on 3 VISIT to e neigh
Dor named HAYES. who was ~, was va
sitting with eother neigh boring farm farm
ers at Hayes freside, when man 11 1l5' dis MS
guised with q cloth on his face. and
wearing q white shirt over his rrdinary
clothes, entered HAYES house and
invited John Men anara 70 Hayes door.
where, without warning. he fired two g
shots into Hayes, right lea brea king the
limb-ona below the knee the second % q
wound Id tthe thigh. 4 II u actur,ng the leg
badly. The man then mad off With 81
two others who were OUTSIDE but took Is
no part il the attac,lk Previous 81, IS
woundlng Mo amara, tn arty |. lla g
visited tie house cot farmer y 7u1' q
named MI uade, and Z, as''a s.
asingle barre led gln. AaIna &
of 4, INN nm !! lll,
moned visit anaIa hut q i ! 81
tosxtirasct IIlsll iet a fleleaai.'
sdhls m el 4 g! s | NV B lin q
The Irish standard., 1890-07-26

the master bakers having agreed Ia
| abolish Sunday work and night work
snd the system of comp cling the bakers
TO serve the bread. "a week Of IS hours
has been agreed ON, and the rate Of
wages is increased by 81. q week, from
24s. to BIS. .5 b. &. s
MEATH.
On June 23d, the school established
at Trim for the industrial training Of
the pauper children Of the warehouses;
OF Drogheda. Dunshaughlin. Kells,
Navan. and Trim were formally opened,
and the pupils duly installed in their
new home.
MONAGHAN.
Che Rev. Father Coen was Swallowed
on Sunday, June I'D. at Corduff, before
and after celebrating Mass. Shadows"
also attended at Corereagh, Maghera-
cone, aud D onaghmoYne chapels.
QUEENS.
At the Quarter Sessions at Mary
borough, on June Is, before County
Court Judge De Moleyns, G. c., there
were only two criminal cases, and in
neither of these was the prisoner con.
victed. T.
ROsCOMMON.
One June 2Sd, Messrs. CrOsbie and
Holmes attended at Castlerea, to meet
the tenants on the Stanford estate AS
no money had been paid on this estate
for the last three years, the agents and
tenants agreed to pay a half years rent
at present, and years rent in N0vem
Der, provided the tenants got guaran-
tee from the Court of ChancerY that a
clear receipt up to that date will be
given for that amount.
SLIGO.
AT the annual comforting of orders. at
the Irish College Paris held on the 18th
Of June. Rev. Peter Filan. nephew Of
Father Filan, P. F., Geevagh, was or
dained subdeacon Both have been or
dained for the Elphln mission. The
officiating prelate was Most Rev. DR..
McGennis, Bishop of Fillmore.
TIPPERARY.
Mr.. James Reardon, sou of Mr.. W. 3
Reardon, Clerk of the Tipperary Union
at the recent final examination for the
admission of solicitors in Dublin, OBJ
tanned first place, and was awarded the
gold medal over fifty four competitors,
The Irish standard., 1890-07-26
ANTRIM.

Between half-past four and five
o'clock, on the morning of June 25th. it
was observed that the extensive prem
Uses OF Messrs. Forster. Green & Co.,
tea dealers. Corn market and High
street. Belfast, were on fire. The flames
were first noticed coming from the up
per windows Of the buildings; and
though the fire brigade was quickly on
the spot, the premises we're entirely de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at
ESQ. 900.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-26

younp n,annamed McSweene1, Of
Limerick. was drowned while bathing
offft Kilkee, on June 18th His body WAS
recovered next evening The funeral
obseql ies took place on che = e, the re
mains bong inferred from The Redemp1
1tsouarist Church .imerrica
DyJT q.
he fbl1ndal & bak ont 4
The Irish standard., 1890-07-26
TYRONE.

Gu June 2lst, the body of married
woman named Hagan was found float
ing in the Blackwater, about three miles
from Verne1sbridge. She had gone out
the previous evening from her nus
bands house, but did not return. Her
clothes and some religious emblems
were found near the river, She had no
family, and was about fortY-6ve years
of age.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-26
be regarded without appre hension No.
reasonable motive can be assigned for
the atrocious act. &.

3z. 3&5. CORK,
The prosecution Of Rev. F ather Crow
lev. on charge Of intimidating the
Rev. Mr.. Hopley, Protestant Rector OF
Colleen, and police sergeant Rourke.
was resumed at Bantrv on June oath,
before Removables Cecil Roche and
NVelch. Mr.. Hopley being examined,
stated that, since Nav, the people Of the
district have boycotred him. He had
to get his horses shod in Bantry. and
the shopkeepers also, refused to supply
him with goods. That ended the ''goy-
ernment case" Father Crowley 8 coun-
sci asked that the charge be dismissed,
as no connection had been shown be-
tween his client and the alleged boy
Ecotting. But the Removables were
there not to try the case according to
the law of evidence, but according to
the Balfour law to which they owed
their appointments. They decided that
the charge was proved to their satisfac.
ton; and on the 25th Father Crowley
was sentenced to a months lmprison-
ment, and ordered to find bail at the
expiration of that time to be of good
behavior for twelve months, or, in
default. to undergo further period of
six months imprisonment. As this
sentence was designed to cut off the
right of Father Crowley. to appeal, he
was lodged in the Cork County. Jail the
same evening. The case will, however,
be brought before the Superior Court
on habeas corpus.
The Irish standard., 1890-07-26
WEXFORD.

The state of affairs on the Coolroe es-
tate of James E. Byrne ls assuming a
serious aspect once more. The landlord
has taken fresh proceedings against the
tenants he failed to put out in April
last. when the people hunted the police
and bailiffs from the place: and notices
of fresh evictions have been served upon
the Guardians of New Ross Union.
The tenants are making efforts to clear
out Of the houses and have them barri-.
caded IN time for the arrival of the
sheriff on the scene. A prosecution
has been instituted against two Of the
tenants for having their campaign huts
erected within thirty feet Of TEE public
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
THE PHILLIPS & RANcELEY.
Ar Enjoyable Trip on the New Roat
BY . Party Iucludipg eevsral Au
Susta Gentlemen.

By invitation of General Manager Pay
son Tucker Of the NJ. G. X. r., trip was
made over the PHILIPPE 4 Rangeley railroad
Tuesday, the following gentlemen from
this city being among the number Samuel
Titcomb. Thos. Lambard, J. II. Manley,
Treby Johnson, Elias MilliAen. E. C.
Allen. Oscar Holwsy, NJ. V. B.
Chase, J. +. Hill, James W.
North and G. A Cony. At Gardiner they
were joined by VIM. Bradstreet, J. J. Carr,
Henry Webster, J. G. Atkins, j. Maxcy,
II. NJ. Spear and II. Z. Closson. The ride
from Brunswick to Pennington vas made
in special train over the Maine Central.
At Brunswick this party met Arthur Sewall,
Gafen e. Moses, John II. Kimball, Samuel
Sewaii, John X. Kelley and Geo. Fisher,
Of Bath. Ex-Governor DingIsy got aboard
At Lewiston. At Pennington the party was
Joined by FL Repre- sentative Wheeler and
President Beal of the Sandy River X. X.
From there the party took q
special over the Sandy River X. r., to
Phillips, where dianer was eaten at the
BAfdsn Hotel after which the trip over the
the Phillips & Rsrge!ey was made in a
special train. The scenery winding around
SAddleback and Mt. Abraham was exceed.
ingly beautiful. The mountains were COW
cred with snow several feet deep, and this
in contrast with the heavily wooded coun'
try presented a view rarely surpassed. UE
in these forests is the largest saw mill in
Maine, located at Rsddinston. having ma.
chinery for saving out 1000, eco feet an.
nualiy. GA the return lunch was eaten
soon after leaving Pennington. The Au'
susta party arrived home on the rs p. M.
train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
Ths journal Gladly Pays.

Several years since an agent of the KEN
snBEc Journal while in the town of China
met gentleman, the father of a large
family. In course of the conversation the
gentleman remarked that he ought to have
the JOURNAL free for one year IN
consideration of his being the father
of so large family of thriving children.
The agent replied with laugh. when
you can look with parental pride on your
twentieth child you shall have the paper
free for one year"
The JOURNAL yesterday received a letter
from the happy father saying that tine
twentieth child is born and mother and
child are in the best Of health. That
fathers name will be placed on the JouR-
NAL lists free of charge for the next twelve
months. The JOURNAL gladly pays. The
State of Maine has q warm welcome for
such families and there is always room for
more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

1be JcrESAL rstlished . bfief iutervixu
vhh Dr.. Bailey yesterday, 10 reiasisa Il
NE rev outbreak Of tsbesculosis u Il.
College Farm, snd ve give oar readers this
morning some additional facts, obssinel
from Dr.. Bailey LIST evening, thas contain
al that has been done. either by The TINS
tees Or the Cstue Commissioners, NJ % he
present time
Or. Bailey ssJs: ssIn June, 1853,
Messrs- Haires and Alden Of de College
Farm Committee visited Massachusetts ia
look over their high-bred herds vith view
Of buying some Guernsey snd Holstein
cattle. and fiaslIy did conclude purchu
at Wsyiard. Mass. Of three Gusrnssy
hsifsfs and calf, and three Hoistein cows.
Tbs present herd Of cattle on the farm nov
member a. head. including those bough. 10
Massachusetts, and 90 far only two Of the
whole number have been examined, both
OF which have proved to be diseased.
do nos argue from, this that any con-
siderable number of the herd will prove
up0n i"''"ef examination 10 DE anecied.
for ! expect thss II will be confined exclu
siysiy to the cattle purchased in Massschu.
sets. where . large percentage Of the
heto' are KNOWN 10 De anecfed. Upon
July 20. 1883, at the request Of the Trus
tees, 1 visited the farm IA ;n.use. IN.
,sv,v ,,,cb..sd ..,,,a -, -. -.
~ A"' ~ u's' Time
A'"'1 '"'y al VA" N almost UNIFORM teu-
perafure OF 1903 deg. As this was above
the average I would expec, To fad in
healthy e.uls .,a., -. d.
R..r.o,;,. 10, n, pn...u -. +. ~
vets rin.,y .u,oeon .,.ch.a :. ~. -,
man, .,.,;on ;. -. ~. ..
the c.,,le f,or, tim. ., ,; - -
me. En-, ,omc rs..o, or,,. . ,,ua sr.,..s
beso,e bsa,a ,,.mn, pm r,u.,,..
Novsnhs, so,,, ,o.;u. 49,. ..u-y.
letter.
NJ. sr c
AGRIcuLrusAl Exr.KfsrSr Sr,r,ox
OEoso, Me-, Nov. 20. 1889.
DsAh Do1tok.-ifof. baiientine tells
N the ,smna,.;,ra y, ~ " cn .na 'oia you
had intended To write Won before bn, ns
elected it, At two different times that
nave sasmioea mem, theft temperature
srass h,, -;,h;n ~ 80. oe
snined them twice and a, neither t;ms have
l got temperature above l0l degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

Ask for VAN HoUrEx's CocoA-take no
cher. apflldeodlwar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of laxative and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious the most graft
flying results follow its use. so that it is the
best family remedy known and every FAM
ily should have a bottle. oct2Id& y limo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05

Hon. 4. c. Allen went TO Boston yester-
day.
DR.. Tibet. of, vassslbo.o vas in the
city Monday.
Mr.. Frank T. Noble went to Skowhesan
Yesterday on business.
Messrs. S. Schrae:xehild and Jesse NJ.
Boardmsn of Portland we're in the city
Tuesday.
Mr.. 7. II. Rsadall. ket per Of the Port
land Almhouse, was At the State House
Tuesday.
VIM. NJ. Aver. Esq Repress ntative-elect
to the next Legislature. from Oakland, was
IN the city yesterday.
Miss Victoria Hamilton Of Boston is
visiting her sister. Miss Grace Hamilton.
the popular music teacher at St. Cathaiioe's
NJ. W. fArr. Esq Of this city, 10 in
Boston atte nding meeting Of the officers
Of tbs Sioux Fails Land Co.. Of which he 10
vice president.
Rev. Melville Mclaughlin formerly OF
st. Matthews. Hsi.owell now settled in
Rhode Island, was 10 the city this week
calling on friends.
Ex-Mayor Philbsick's Water street
ffiesds are pleased to zee him efficiently
recovered from his recent illness ~ to be
once more at his place Of business.
Elmcre C. House, of l. e. has been visit
luR hia uurla Mai G. i House on Mel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-11-05
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

For several years, in the sprinr naopffx
Used 60 be troubled With a dreusx fired
ieeiliss, and a dull pain IN the small Of INV
back, 20 bad. at times, as 10 prrye,t nv
peihg able TO walk. the least sudden n,,tlaa
causing me severe distress. Freausnfly.
Dolls and rasies would break snt on various
pAts Of the body. By the advice sf friend,
ana eiy family physician. began the use a
ayers sarsapariila and continued it TN the
poison IN my blood was Thoroughly eradica-
~ W. English. Montgomery City. Mo.
~ system was all run down. nv AZ in
rough and Of yellowish hne. ] tried yarjoas
ie'heaies, and while some Of them gave me
leihpofafy relief, hone Of them did any per-
aahsht good At last began b take
ayers sarsapariiia. continuing il exclusive
y ior considerable tifae, and am pleased
to say that is completely
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
WERE TIE INDIANS ABrsED IN ErRopEr

General OBcinie, the Assistant superintendent OF
immigration. thinks that the Wild West Show and the
Carver combination, exhibiting I'm Europe, did not
take proper Of Of the Indians who travelled
with them and returned to this country recently The
General says. IN letter to Assistant Indian Commis-
sioucr Morgan that he i, impcllcd by Of duI 10
report certain outraEcS upon the SIOUX Indians that
have come 10 his notice. He saws that three Indians
who arrived here last week in the Alcr were 81 bar
bar0usy treated Two had pulmonary trouble, and
the third SEX with the IauHdcc. II appears that
the Indians were dia-ipatcd and that their keepers
permitted their cNcc>scs, according to the testimony
General O'Bcruc request the Commissioner p visit the
Barge Oicc, T. send representative 10 investigate
the charges which Indians returning from the shows
ms
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
THE STREETS ARE CLEANER IN SPOTS.

street Cleaning CmmiSs Oner Bcatic has been Justly
criticised for his many shortcomings and failure, since
he ha, assumed his present Office ani The Tribune Will
continue TO point oui his errors and hi, rammany
methods as long as he shall adhere 10
them. Nevertheless it is not impropcr 70
say that Mr.. Bcate's plan o. putting
the men to work separately and holding them
responsible for certain territory 10 bc cleaned j, work
ing well where has been enforced, and it i, pref
orible to the old system Of gang labor and clcauinc
with machines, as Madison and Filth avc~ and
broadway now give evidence. Letters have been -
ccived from well known Republicans who pleased
with the C0mmS Ssioncr's SYSTEM and have confidence
that IL will continue t0 prove successful.
sergeant Picfctts first report "f IA" services done
NV his s1uad of policemen attached t. The street CT an
ing Department. shows that exactly 800 arrests have
been made since he BEGAN worS month ago. The
great majority were for sweeping paper and other
litter into the STREETS. officer OR lily is credited
with twenty two arrest. the hryc,t number m1do
by anv member Of the squad. The penalties
were generally fine, of - t. - each
New-York tribune., 1890-08-05
THE COURTS.
THE WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE.

,nNFS LIVINGSTON JONBS'S BEQUEST UPHELD
Tho will Of Agnes Livingston Jones. which has been
.ortesed for two years by her husband Edward T.
,nes ha, been admitted to probate by surrogate Kan
~ During the long series Of proceedings serious
h,rces have been made against the characters VI ''
.,stor and her husband. Many OF these olhrtos
ave not been denied. The final opinion Oh the 0u'o
.,e is a long The will, which was eAc'ucu III
e,,o,er 15ss. gave the estate to the executors III
,nst The income, with the exception oi S-o nol"'
vhieh was to go her brother, Charles "eis"' wa
. ed for the support and education OF hcr lhiahl
- duripg his minority. lie was TO receive uie ell
dive estate upon becoming Of age. III t''c '"> o m.i
n death the estate n go to her DiOUe' lor I.lo
.rd was then TO revert TO her couSln' Euhuhu oNcn'
n of David ONell. In case OMEN dld HOT reich Ills
sa,orjtv the executors, Charles Welsh and Addison
.ou we're 70 arrange for the division of the estate
- among relatives or charitable institutions.
,,s Iones was first married 10 man named Living
..a hnt WAS supported in part by her uncle David
nyeu Upon LivngstOn's DEATH she hlV'S'eU V"o
,ce,as Of his life insurance In STOCKS anu p.'o"'
-, estate In her real estate trahsacuoiS sno was
a.sted with the money of her second huSo""u' i'o''
- of her second marriage she was sue
uc ''" :, soome in all of her speculations The
- sbovys saws the surrogate III ms opHliol'
" ~. Ionos furnished her an excellent nome anu
,,dod for the house with EberuliY' lIcr '"'
A.laration in this regard confirms Oo s'"'0.'0i
hsr. He intrlSted her with large sums ol hio"Vl'
V V's ..,, "a hundreds Of dollars at ume ana pu'-
I'D real and personal estate in her name IS tS
Sior,tioTS AZ the time were that she reedru&cu & V
~ in the nature of trust for MN uoE, @
udsa' ,l W 10 dav of her death. she announcer hor
purpose to dispose the property by WI a %if%u ,bc 6n
rsrd 10 his interests have no @ aOuoS h ma econd ms
~ her estate came her as gifts from nor seO0" mus
band" ,t u,s Ioncs had acknowl-
n .hat sc had lived i'm intimate relations Win h-r
eve Dsyjd O'Neil and had received large sums OF
Mn1 nnev from him O'Neil the surrogate SayN, ms
mon. ao,,iad mo charges made against him. The CON
ictant Jones charged that OEc hid hH nGn'fG SG,, T
wife TO change her Will but te outoSatv no"n ,d "'' "