davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
FASHION TIPS.

A lovely morning gown for bride is of
heliotrope cashmere with short Zouave
jacket of white guipure lace. 1t is con-
fined at the waist with white velvet rib
bons. For simpler gown a striped
pink and gray French flannel with pink
and gray ribbon is pretty.
Among the most elegant imported
velvet capeS are those reaching only to
the waist line, in violet, green and
iridescent shades. A beautiful model
OF this sort has an overcaDe of paSse-
menterie in waved cords which nearly
covers the velvet.
The chignon, which in. the past has
companioned the hoopskirt, has made
| its appearance as the ROssetti knot.
There is, however, in this case nothing
in naT.e, as the inartiStic eXcreScence
| is nothing more nor less than the old
! chignon revived.
The newest sleeves have ruffleS.
These ruff1eS commence at the hand
and extend to the elbow. This sleeve
| is the old "bell' sleeve revived.
Ball drops attached to gimp headings
are in constant demand for jacket trim
ming.
Neck ribbons are coming into style
| again. They are generally in velvet
and light colors-green, yellow, pink,
ruby or blue, and are fastened by jew
eled stick pin OH one side.
Jet is popular and much used on black
silks. Jet belts also enrich black silks.
| They are very narrow or else fancifully
wide and shaped to the figure. Fine
| jet is used to embrolder silk and velvet.
Loug fringes of jet are in vogue fol-
waists. They are known in Paris as
''jet rain"
| Accordion plated velvet will be used
this season for facing hat Drims. Asa
tian bows of accordion plated lace are
also to be used.
Quaint bags to carry with our old
fashioned gown will be in vogue soon.
A smart short cape is made in the
| ValoiS style, which is much in vogue
just now in Paris. The garment in
question is of the palest tan cloth lined
with petunia silk and arranged with a
plated yoke of petunia mlroir velvet,
over which gold pasSementerie is laid
with a very rich effect. The yoke OF
velvet is fully plated, and lifted
| quantity on either shoulder to show two
pretty little rosettes of petunia velvet.
The hat worn with this cape is of tan
straw with a crown OF black crater
straw, and a most effective trimming
consisting of rosetteS of petunia velvet
and long outstanding plumes OF black
ostrich feathers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
A RUBICON.

If this were made Loves Rubicon,
his stream our lingering footsteps cross,
The other side Loves haven won
Beyond the reach OF wreck and lossi
If this divide the land that lies
Behind us dark with mysteries
of Joy once known and woe once borne
From Heaven, whose gOlden-gleaming morn
Will kindle day that never dies;
What voice will tell us il this stream
Be very water, clear ana sweet
OF Eden meadows. where We cream,
Did pass the primal lovers feet!
Or if instead il hide the power
To burn and blister. the dread dover
OF Phlegethon that flows from hell,
And every ripple ring the knell
OF souls that meet their dying hour
And yonder land that looks so fair
Be not more bright than ways we left,
/ The ancient fears and phantoms there,
Once gained of glamor soon bereft-
! And vain remorse and doubt throw gloom
On winding paths where blossoms bloom
| SO sweetly from this distance spied.
| And darkly DER all that landscape wide
Our wasted days descending doom?
The Academy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
Ladies' Aid Social,

The burnt cork and banjo social given
in the lecture room of the Peoples
church last night, under the auspices of
the Ladies' Aid society, was above the
usual interest of amateur talent. Those
old negro melodies will never lose their
charm. They are sweetened by all the
memories of childhood for the average
American, and nowhere else can you so
easily trace that tender undertOne of
sadness that is common to US all as i'll
these sweet minor strains of such songs
as "Old Black joe" or Nellie Was a
Lady" or the "Swanee River" The
attendance was fairly good, and the
treasury of their society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07

Miss Tillie Stevenson, gowned in a
dainty white silk null, and Miss Eve
lyn Noyes in costume of pink and
white brocade. Among the guests were
Mesdames and MesSrs. Ansel Open
helm, George Skinner, Sherman Finch,
w. f. Peet, Dr. Abbott, Theo-
dOre Schurmeier. T. b. Scott, Uri
Lamprey, Z. c. Hall. Capt. John
Berkey, L. c. SQuires. George B..
Finch, w. B. Langford. DR.. Fulton,
Frank Bass. Morton, Oscar Taylor, Vic
tor Robertson, Charles TarboX, +. ID.
MonfOrt, Herman Scheffer, Don Far
ringtOn, DR.. Day Van GoetZen; Misses
Dean, Moore, Mann, Stevenson, Lille
Stevenson, COlman, Sturgis. Field, Daisy
Field, Armstrong, BOffins. May Gillfillan,
Emma Gillhllan, Robbins. Fanny Gill
fillan, GertrudeU pham, Smythe, Llndeke
Lille Lamprey, Thorn, Greve, Lenore
Horn, Langford, Pope, Dickinson,
Moore. MeSSrS. w. a. Armstrong, j..
ID. Armstrong. w. Ii. Patterson, j. c..
Wall, c. S. Hanley, Nicholas Dunn.
Hall. John Field, w. c. Reed, Ii. Bige-
low Jr., w. J. Dean, Ambrose Tighe,
Lieut. SturgiS. Walter DriScOll, Alex
MACMILLAN, Fred Gardener, DIR. Foster
and George Gardner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
Talk on Robert Burns.

Miss HOwiSOn's lecture on the Scotch
bard at the Music hall. corner of Sixth
and st. Peter streets. was very enjoy
able. The audience was largely COM
posed of the fellow cOuntrymen of
Burns, i'll whose hearts he is ever en-
shrined, and holds place only second
to that of the fellS and cragS of the land
of thistles itself. Miss Howison gave a
short. but graphic sketch of the career
of ScOtia's gifted son. She called
him an "honest man, an honest writer. !"
Could praise say more? The Rotations
of some of his favorite poems, like
1.-The Cotter's Saturday Night"-that
true picture of sober, GOd-fearing peas
ant Scotland; and "A Mans Man for
a That" that mastery protest of gen.
ius and poesy against the arrogance
and scorn of money, or title-founded
pride, showed her a finished elocutiOn-
ist, as well as an excellent lecturer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
A CHARMING AFFAIR.
Mrs. j. B. Tarbox's Reception and
Dance Last Evening.

Mrs. j. B. Tarbox's Reception and
Dance Last Evening.
The reception given by Mrs. J. B.
Tarbox at her home on College avenue
last night for her daughter and sOn-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Themes, was a de-
lightful function. The rooms were
decorated with flowers, roses and pots
of azaleas. Tine lower floor was given
up entirely to the guests, and the sup
per arranged in a room on the second
floor. The round table in the supper
room was trimmed with pink and white
hyacinthS. and delicate asparagus vines
yelled the chandelier above it.
Mrs. Themes was cOstumed in white
satin brocade, trimmed with duchesse
lace, and carried a bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. TarbOX wore lovely CONNECTION
of pearl gray satin trimmed with Vene-
tan lace and diamonds.
The women who assisted Mrs. TarboX
in receiving her guests were Mrs. DR..
Abbott, gowned in gray silk; Mrs. J. B.
Scott, in blue silk, trimmed with yellow
chiffon; Mrs. James Bishop, wearing q
lovely gown of white satin: Miss Gillfil.
Ian, in black lace over pink silk; Miss
Sturgis, in white net over white silk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
Personal MENTION.

VIII. Jeffrey. of Minneapolis was in town
on business yesterday.
Frank Collins, of Watertown, S. D.. was on
the West side Wednesday.
NIB. F. De Muth, of Chicago, is in the
city, guest of ". I. WhitehOuse.
Mr.. A. W Campbell, manager of The Hotel
Broadwater, of Helena, Mont, is IN town.
A. C. Cox and family, of Annapolis street.
have left for Des Moines, To-, their future
home.
Nj. Lorenstein, of 100 South Wabasha street.
has gone to Ashland to look up O business
location there.
George c. Graw is making Preparations to
leave for Yellowstone Park, where he will
spend the summer.
]. King of North Dakota, is in the city on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAUL, FEBRUARY IA, 1898.

I, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that the
st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Company,
above named, has complied with the laws Of this
state relating to insurance, and is now fully en-
powered through it's authorized agents. to trans
act it's Appropriate business OF fire and marine in
suranee in this state for the year ending January
31st, 1894.
C. H. SMITH, Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
IN DAYS OF OLD.

In days of old. when men were bright,
They did not care to dance all night,
And rarely did they care to stay afr
To hear some artist sing or play,
Or sit and hear some one recite;
ALI stupid bores they put to flight;
With sharpened wits for the atfray
They met to talk-that was their way
III days of old.
But nowadays. such is our plight,
We seldom talk, we never write:
We meet and part, and only say,
This is very pleasant day."
To be so dull was not polite
In DAYS of old.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
Rucklen,s Arnica SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands. ChiIblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and pos
itiyeIy cures Piles, or no pay required
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by j. p. Allen, drug
gist. corner Seventh and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
SELECTED RECIPES.

Salad a Ia Americaine-One cup fine
cut roasted veal. o.ie cupful tne-cut
boiled carrots, one-half cupful fine-cut
celery, one cupful tine-shreaded cab
bage, half cupfuI fine-cut' boiled beets.
two fine-cut white onions mix alto
gether, squeeze over the juice of one
lemon and cover with following dress
ing: Beat two eggs until light; add four
ta6lespoonfuls oil. gradually; then four
lablespoonfuls vinegar; stir this over
the fire until it begins to thicken; re-
move from fire. add one even teaspoon
full salt, two of sugar, two tablespoon
fulS French mustard and one cUpful
whipped cream. Pour half the dressing
over the salad, mix it with two forks
and pour the rest over the whole; garn-
lsh with lettuce leaves and hard-bOiled
eggs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
FACTS AND FANCIES.

=. Snow Is the Time to Eat
Teal, NHaliards.
Widgeons, Redheads and Canvasback
Ducks. Place your order with The BOs-
ton Fish Market.
P. S.-New Spring Chickens dressed
to order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07

DIR. w. Id. Green. Dentist,
Is now located in elegant quarters in
the new Manufacturer building, opposite
Metropolitan opera house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07

This robe d'interieur is of yellow peau
de sole, with a gold mousseline de sole
corsage. The facings are of guipure
lace, and the sleeves and ceinture are of
almond green velvet. The bows at the
neck and shoulders are of black velvet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
KID CLOVES.

Our stock of Kid Cloves is the leading
stock of the Northwest. We have al the
new styles and oil the new coiorinqs in
three of the best Cloves in the world:
TREFOUSSE, PERRIN AND REYNIER.
Here are three attractive specials for
FriGay and Saturday:
4-Button Empress Giace Cloves at
CSC a pair.
4-BUtton French Suede Kid Cloves, sold
elsewhere at $500, for SIC.
4-ButtoH imperiais in red, green, blue,
ta1 gray and black, our regular $3.50
quality, for Si.OO.
GREAT LEADERS IN LADIES' HOSIERY
Our 75-cent quality Black SHk-Piated
Hose for rs cents.
$3.50 for $500.
One Dollar this week will purchase
comfort for your feet for oil summer ii
you take advantage of our SAFE of fifty
cent fine quality COTTON HOSE, black
legs with un6ieuched Baibriggan feet. for
CSC pair. THREE PAIRS F0R ONE
DOLLAR.
Boys Iron Clad School Hose for 2Ic
d pair.
As eliminating bargain for the week,
we place on our counters 25 gross three
thousand six hundred 2 f-2-ounce
cakes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07


eggs.
Escalloped Onion.-Take ten good
sized onions, peel, slice and boil until
! tender; drain. Butter baking dish,
put in layer of onions. with salt, pep
per and bits of butter, then layer OF
| tinely-powdered bread crumbs, with a
little butter. Proceed in this way until
the dish is full, having the crumbs at
! the top. Add cream or milk until COW
cred. Put lid over it and bake twenty
minutes in hot oven; remove cover
and brown until a golden yellow.
Floating ISland.-One quart of milk,
! half cup of sugar, four eggs, one tea
spoonful of vanilla, one tablespoonful
of corn starch. Put the milk on to boil
in farina boiler; beat the whites of the
eggs TO stiff froth, put them, a few
spoonfuls at time, OH top of the boil
| ing milk; let cook one minute, and then
remove them with a skinner. Now
beat the yolks of the eggs, sugar aud
cornstarch together until light. then stir
them into the boiling milk; stir until it
thckenS (about one minute) Take
from the fire, add the vanilla, and stand
aside to cool. When cold, pour into a
glass dish, heap on the whites of the
eggs, dot here and there with bits of
currant jelly.dust with powdered sugar,
and serve very cold. This will serve
eight persons.
Lyonnaise PotatoeS-For potatoes a
la Pyonnaise chop an onion fine, fry it
brown in a tablespoonful of butter, add
another tablespoonful to the iron spider
after the frying and let the butter be-
come very hot. Then cut six whole
boiled potatoes into even slices and lay
them in the spider, which should be
ample enough to hold them without
, their tapping over one another. Let
them fry brown on both sides, tossing
them occasionally to prevent their burn
ing. Sprinkle tablespoonful of parsley
| over them and serve them at once. They
should be very hot when brought on
the table.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A LII MEMBERS OF COMPANY ID,
n First Regiment NJ. N. G.. who intend to
attend the benefit rendered Company at
the Lyceum theater, Minneapolis this even
ing will report at the armory not later than
q 80 D. NJ, in fatigue uniform.
NOTICE TO WHOM 1T MAY CON
~ cern-From date l have nothing to do
with the G. q. Taylor Dramatic Company.
Ii. MOTIFS
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE
w have moved our offices from the Globe
Building to the third floor of the Manhattan
Block. Z. W. Peet d Son. Financial Agents
and Managers of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company, OF New York.
ThE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders of the st. Paul Foundry
Company will be held at the office of the
company on Monday, April 10th, at $3.50
O'Clock p. m, for the election of board OF
directors, and such other business as may
properly come before them. G. M. Powers,
secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
A!4Nl !!![l
BROTHERS.
Specials
e: FOR OUR =:
REGULAR
WEEKLY
---OH---
Friday and Saturday
Second Floor
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.


MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
% dozen Extra Quality Muslin Gowns,
yoke of ten tucks and inserting of en-
brojdery, neck and full sleeves trimmed
with embroidery, worth not less than one
dollar. Sale Price, 75c
IL. corsets, black or white, all sizes.
$500. Other houses advertise them
at So and claim they are worth 81. Our
price is So. 90.
CLOAK DEPAR 7MENI.
ladies' Cloth Nantes, navy blue, green
and black, with triple shoulder cape,
edged with fancy braid. Sale Price,
$3.50.
Finer Nantes with qnntupie shoulder
capes. Sale Price, $3.50.
Handsome ChaAis Tea Cow S, figured
on light blue, French gray and rose pink
grounds. at $3.50.
New Macintosh Storm Coats
Stripes in mixed grays and tons for
$500.
Black and navy, $500.
Tan and gray ptrids, So. 90.
Black and navy Basket Cloths,
$500.
An these have the Goth surface, with
Macintosh Waterproof lining.
We have few odd styles in Ladies
Shirt Waists, principally small sizes,
plain white, figures, checks and stripes,
some of them Slightly soied. They were
formerly sold from $3.50 to $3.50. To
close them out quick we marx them for
this sale, choice oflot, 6oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS DEATHS,

hi. anu mIo vic OOHlSOl Jill
DEATHS REPORTED.
Anne Maria Scherffrin, 30 Wilkin st "a years
Marie Heider Maria and Cottage. s. months
Rachel Parmenter. -l72 East Eighth Isl years
Arthur d. Gordon, jerks ST.. 10 months
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Francis M. Smith. Lena Wilson
Frank Haselbarth .................E Emma Bun
Cornelius c. Vogt johanna Boettcher
John Eklund.. Mrs. Karie Anderson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
Time.

In two weeks time the game season
ends. Wild Ducks, %. 35. 80, 65 cents
per head at the Boston Fish Market.
Guide to Chicago and Worlds Fair,
beautifully illustrated. Free to all pur-
chasers of $3.50 and over. Cincinnati
Shoe Company, 173 East Seventh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
HAHDKERcHIEES.

Ladies ScaiIoged and Embroidered
All Pure Linen, Aandkerchiefs, regular
price a5c. Sale Price, loc.
Mems Handsomely Embroidered mi
fai Handkerdhiefs. Special, 35c.
We have great many grades of Mems
Pure Linen Hemsftched Ha16kerchiefS,
oil at low special prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
Main Floor:
vi all L AZ
LINENS.

TWO GREAT BERGAIHS:
100 dozen 81 Cream Napkins, l.25
a dozen.
rs dozen HemsHtched Tray Cloths,
35c each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07
Daily Hint From Paris.

New York Herald.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-07

Minnesota St Paul Fire ana
Mari Insurance Company; ST. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
!STREET RAILROADS ABSORBED.
THE METROPOuTAN TRACTION COMPANY OBJ
T,INs CONTROL OF NF.wJERsEY LINES.

THE METROPOLITAN TRACTION COMPANY OBJ
TINs CONTROL OF NF.w-JERsEY LINES.
A big street railroad deal was concluded In Newark
and Jersey City Yesterday by which the Metropolitan
Traction Company takes control OF N" lines oi the
New. Jersey Traction Company. President Barr. Of
the NewJerScy Traction Company. whcl controls all
the line, but In Newark declined TO talk about
the matter yesterday. Iut he and John D Grim
Minis OF New York and Bernard STANLEY and John
T. STANLEY of Newark. with others. met in the
Nfco Of the Ncw-Jcrscy company and the transfer
Of control discussed and the papers signed. The
deed OF transfer which signed guarantees, II Is
said TO the stock and bondhOlders Of the Ncw.Jersy
Traction Company, the Rapid Transit and other com
panirs. dividend OF per cent year besides
pro rata share OF the profits. All existing contracts
IRE to be kept. rs the syndicate pledges Itself TO
furnish a cash capital OF - 100000 10 be- Invested
in the working of all the lines in the deal.
\ New-Yorl man owned $500 Of the 5000 shares
Of the New Jersey Traction Company. Newark men
held about 1900 and Fhlladelphians 800 shares. II
/, rto0d that the synditat will shortly be IN
control 4 the flank Road line which Is to run be-.
tween Jersey City and Newark. connecting with the
New Ior, ferries.
II was sad In Newark yesterday that the Penn
s,lvania Rnr nd COMPANY Is bchinl the syndi at.
and will. when the electric lines all
completed and connect. stop only through
plsscngcr trains In Newark The deal, IL
~ UNDERSTOOD, Is part Ol 10 connect
all the towns in Northern NcwJcrsey by elcc;li- car
lines under olc mnnos' mcnt IT, aSe ton l. m d
that the Newark and South Orange road has ben
offered S2,jcOOOO to sell ont. but IN Officer OF the
company denied the report.
The Shanleys, Mr. Crimmins and f.. b. Gaddis went
to Jersey City from Newark yesterday afternoon to
settle the management Of the company. 1t Is not
known whether r. c. Barr. who Is II Philadelphia man.
will remain president OF the New-Jersey Traction
line or not lie holds large amount OF stock for
himself and Others lie has managed the road
cessfully. within the week nearly 81 100000 OF
stocks and bonds changed hands In Newark this
deal. A. Q. Keasbey who engineered much OF the
consolidation Is In Florida but is expected home soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-19
4 NEW CLAIMANT 10 IN ESTATE.
MARcElLA EDWARDS OBJECTS TO THE PROBATE

MARCEILA EDWARDS OBJECTS TO THE PROBATE
or THE WILL OF MRS. srIINr> GUTHRIE
A suit which has been brooght in the supreme
Court. involves tale which is IL strange as those
Of many novels. The sult is brought b. MARCEL,
Edwards. who Object, 10 the probate oi TIE viii Of
Mr., Scllnda Guthrie
Mrs Guthrie. who formerly lived in orange, " j.
led las, July In this city. leaving estate valued
nt go 900 By the terms Of the will this property
WIS divided among the follOwin, persons Ms
Jennie = Hail. OF south Orange; Mrs. Mary E
IiInnohald and Mrs. ". Monng,trr. Of New lork and
Two sister, e Mr.. Guthrie who live In the far West
II was supp sed tina; MIS-. Guthrie nat died chihles
The people living in orange were much SURPRISED
when ex-senator stuhr. Of Iio60k"n. acting for Mar
cola Edwards. entered n caveat agains, the will On
the ground that his client was IN" only legitimate
hc,r Of the te,ta;or. Thereby hangs the tale.
;Ir, Guthrie and her husband We're chIdless. About
forty five years ago Mr.. Guthrie then young hand
some woman. wishing to secure the love Of her hu.
Land succeeded II l. said. with the help Of ply.
stefan and her own maid in deceiving him into The
belief that "A daughter had been born 10 her. TIE
story goes that Mrs. Guthrie and the physician visited
a loundling asylum. got newly born chld ana pc
sented f. TO Mr.. Guthrie rs his own he
was ovcrjoyed at the sight Of the child and was ready
to accept It. The deception was maintained while the
rirl developed into womanhcod Then she msf1a
,,,b.p,ilv and became involved In trouble which
o,rsad Mrs tutLrle 10 di,own her. The heics under
,h viii declare that Mrs. Guthrie on her dea'a
he'd ,olemnly swOre that Marcella Edwards was not
her child. II is further alleged that Mr.. and Mr.
nbri visited the founding asylum together, cnoee
the girl from among number Of 4t"s' ahu o' n
her mn In their own name, although they never
Iormaiiy adopted her. A., an. ,r,,u,
l. ~ Miller OF ~. ~ BroadMH. al nnro ms,Is
,b. heirs will also try to prevent probate 81 n, VII
IN New-J.rscy on the grounds that aIhough ,he VII
,r,s drawn M In orange. ard j. now nell by N"ss
,"vver named Morrow. the tesiatrlx, at ne 1le u sr
death. was a resident Of t,is >te l No. Of ~
David Hepburn. lives In New'iorh' Mo'' VI
nror,n,ty l. I'm this city.