davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-20
ALL SORTS.

: Best meals in the city at tn
Ormsby for p cents.
t. R. Hofer was passenger t.
D GolcJnda last night.
Negotiations are pending for tn
purchase of the Arlington.
A carload of potatoes went GU
with the express last night.
-Fargo's Route Agent Rock
well, was in Carson yesterday.
Miss Blanche Davis was passen
ger on the out going train last even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Kramer arrived
from San Francisco yesterday morn
ing.
| There will be a meeting of the
! Aloha Football Team, at clock to-
day.
| Bishop Leonard of the Episcopal
Diocese, went up to Virginia yester-
day.
Jack Prior has sold his hose copler
patent for $50, 900. Needn't call him
Colonel before next week, how
ever.
Roy Mighels, of the APPEAL com
posing rooms, left for San Francisco
last evening to try his fortunes in
the metropolis,
Joe Fife, Carson boy, was grad
uated with high honors from the Law
Department of the California Uni
versity this week.
W. D. Torreyson, who has been
sick so long, is able to see friends.
We hope soon to hear the ring of his
! hammer at the forge.
Postmaster Bell is confined to his
bed by illness and is suffering in
tansely from an attack of his old
enemy, rheumatism.
One of two men who al 2mpted to
hold up stage near St5ckt,a yes
terday was shot and instantly killed.
Two passengers We're wounded.
The State Printing Office has fin
ished printing Nevada and Her
Resources, and the bindery will
conclude its Iabors about Thursday.
The work has received praise from
all sources.
Prof. A. L. Smith and wife have
returned to Susanville to remain.
The Professor has accepted the lead
ership of the Mountain Echo Band
All are glad to welcome them
home. -Lassen Mail,
Preaching in the Plesby terrain
Church at IL a. IN. and $50 p. M,
by the Pastor, Rev, f. L. Nash.
Morning subject: Encourage
ments."
Evening subject: "Pilate and His
Wash-basin."
Services at the NJ. E. Church to-
day.
IL a. m. Sub: Temptation"
Text: Matt 6, Is.
7;30 p. M, Subject: Borrowing
Trouble.
Text: Matt. 6, 81
All are invited.
W. j. MITCHELL,
Pastor.
Services Sunday May 90. Trim
ity Sunday
Holy Communion and consecra-
ton of the new altar, at s a, IN.
Morning prayer, Litany and S.
mon by the Rector at Il a. III.
Sunday school at l2-15p. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon by
the Bishop, the Rt. Rev. Abel
Leonard, S. t. D., at go z. m.
JOHN w. HYsLoP,
Ractcr.
Honor Roll, St. Peters Sunday |
Scho,l, Mrs. Hyslop's class; Norvin
Keith aud r Ia Castle.
r-=.--za=r-~.sz---7- >--Essr.nN-ss7-za<s
Mailing Letters on the Cars.
1t sas reported few days ago, by
what we considered reliable author ,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-20

Holt, the piano tuner, is in Car
son, and prepared to tune and re-
pair pianos and organs in first class
manner. All work guaranteed.
Old Government whiskey at tie
Ormsby.
George Lany, who is permanently
located here, is prepared to tune and
repair pianos. Satisfaction guaran-
eed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-20
When Baby was sick.

When Baby was sick,
We gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child,
She cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss,
She chung to Castoria.
When she had Children,
She gave them Castoria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-20
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the Sar
Francisco Stock Exchange:
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 80
Mexican / 60
Gould & Carry IS
Best & Belchcr l 60
Con. Cal. Va. )
Savage -
Chollar so
Potosi l 10
Hale & Norcross 81
Crown Point 50
Yellow Jacket II
kentuck 9
Belcher ! 30
Confidence l 90
Sierra Nevada l 10
Bullion 50
Oyerman 20
Justice %
Union Con 50
Alta %
CHALLENGE 90
Occidental 10a
Andes GA
Bodie l 60
New York Is
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-05-20
ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Wi

ADVICE TO MOTHERS Wins
lows thing Syrup should always
he use for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, ftens the gums,
ailays the pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhes,
90. 3 bottle.
Step in he Ormsby and get a
Tampico cigar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
BISHOP POTTER 10 BUSINESS MEN.

he breaches A SERMON AT ST. PAUi.s CHAPEL
on THOMAS THE DouBTEh
A short address TO business men was mace ye
,erday at noon by Bishop Potter. In -. faui
chanel during the half hour Advent service Inc
Bishop said among other Things
This is the day OF Thomas. the douoler' anu
dav in which the Church reminds us that CHRIST
and u,s coming were the object OF human hie
What a bencfcent and pathetic story ~ ~ VI "
man whom all around the world the Churcn u
Cod con,,oemorates to-day. As you go out OF theSe
walls Won will he tempted TO doubt HIN anew
10 distr1,s, the power of His Gospel because you
see so little OF IL in the life OF the outer "oIiu
and 10 doubt that He loves you 1heh IL ~ "'''
you will come back and stand beside lho''a'
and look into the wounds OF the Master ana eoe
the evidences of His suffering and OF HIS love I1a
Won and The nroof that He did receive the woui"s
In his side and in his hands. ana that ne S -,
nailed 10 The Cross for our sins 20 AVA iSosiaS
remembering also that what jesus plo' sonner
OF Thomas l. that which will come 70 pass soo JUL
OF later in our regard Blessed are they VINO h:t
moi seen and have vet believed Blessed ~ III
man who sooner later. r1sihg a"oNe al. Ill
pulses OF human distrust, In when SO man r;tua
sees and ocknowIedges In the clear Dght OF sp,'tua
vision his Master as He s. Turn your race ne
this Advent lime my friend. TOWARD tie a. wour
Christ and He who was WOUNDED on IL .or ~
salvation and for mine. Strive 10 uhdeIs'su.s nS
love OF another the great power or Hls me az
the nneanin. o! the Unparalleled sacriIce VIII. Lii
He made, and the time VIII come WIZ VIII 20 tyn,
cry: Io this Is my God! nave "aiteo io' ''''
nd He will me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
4 SEA FIGHT OFF KEYPORT.

Keyport. n. j.. Dec q (SpecaD.-A few days ago
four Swedes-Madt Brown Christ Brown. FREDERICK
Hanson and Louis Everson--had been seized by w.
Scott Hopkins Nevada Alderman. Harry HOPKINS
Charles Hyer and Gus;ave Mensel. and brought 10
Keyport OH a charge of being NEWCOMERS found
working in New-Jersey waters. The four Swedes'
as We. the watermen hailinS from keyport' were
at the time Of the seizure engaged in tonsung ior
sea CLANS or Swimmers" on Point Comfort .noa,s.
The Reporters ordered the Swedes on Tor me
reasons above stated. They refused to stop work.
and then the Keyport party boarded the sloop OK
the other party and. after hand struggle.
Keyport where they lodged in the town
jail pending a hearing. Two OF the parties GAINED
that they were naturaliZed Jerseymen. EN-Judge
Wiling was retained as the counsel for the four
Madt and Christ Brown were released nay Ths
proved they were residents of Jersey city; Inc
other two were kent in jan until they secured pail
Ii said that although the tonguing OF sea clans IN
Jersey waters by resident Of another state Is
mlsdeinea only an officer OF the law Is empow'
cred TO make the arrest In such cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

The CunarI steamer tmbra. sailing to-day for
liverpoo' takes ont among her passengers Sir
Henry cunningham. MI and Mrs. J. W. COLT Dr
/. Grant Captain ani Mrs. Horauo Low. MI and
Mrs : G. Head. Mr.. and Mrs James H. Young
and \ W Barrett
The French Line steamer 1t N"rmandir taxes ou'
among her pssscng T.. .. Barnes. Mrs. Frederick
Doc MAY Mrs i Emerson Mercer Or. and MIS-
" l. Robins Lewis Weber ana H. g Fellows
Among the passengers arriving on the White star
steamer Britannia from Liverpool. yesterday were
Bishop J. " Eward. J. Ward Arlberg. Bishop
Ienadc j. ". Brandon. the Rev J. \. Castauguay
Percy ScnoGc.d. Mon;agu Howard. VIVIAN reeve H.
Newton Smith and \. X. stevens.
The North German Lloyd steamer Ems. from
Bremen brought among her passengers Or - ;
KeIcv Dr VI Nicoll Major Henry Dietz. Mr. and
Mrs l. 81 Rutherford. Dr Hermann G. Wotereck
g q. Williams. +. J. L"ary and Paui Nnn AInsberS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
Court as regards certain contracts made with the
Atlantic and Pacific prior TO the rece!vershp.
UNION PACIFICS GOVERNMENT DEBT
A STATEMENT FROM f. ELLERY ANDERSON. ONE


UNION PACIFICS GOVERNMENT DEBT.
A STATEMENT FROM f. ELLERY ANDERSON. ONE
OF THE RECEIVERS.
The following interesting statement was made by
f. E.lery Anderson. one OF the receivers of the
Union Pacific Railroad, to the New-York News
Bureau yesterday. In reference to the passage OF
an act for the purpose of adjusting the debts
OF the road to the Government:
A meeting OF a number of representatives OF a
ties OF the Union Pacific Railway Company was
recently held. at which the discussion turned
largely upon the general features contained IN the
Reilly bill. The discussion between the representa-
tives OF the various interests referred to resulted
Reilly bill with some qualifications, of which the
two principal as follows: .
given to the United States should be per cent
instead Of PER cent that the %
ing committee or to successor corporation II
vel h hs Of
providing the funds required to accept TINS propo
s n to Ss or e by
curites subject to the lien OF the United states
an Of Of ,oe It seemed TO hoss
S be rs npS4 the Of sss & @" sas
fixed at rate exceeding per cent.
Mr.. Anderson further said that, without COM
hitting himself positively to the propositions above
outlined. 1t seemed in every way desirable that
some reasonable adjustment would be reached
The great advantage to the Government In getting
absolute security for its debt inclined him to
believe that 1t would be for the interest OF the
Government TO make any reasonable ARRANGEMENT
with the stockholders. II the outcome 'of such ar
rangement would be the payment by the stock
holders OF sum sufficient to discharge the entire
lien which is prior to the lien Of the Government
This would relieve the Treasury OF the
United States from the burden OF providing for
such prior lien, we'll for It's own indebted
ness and the arrangement, II carried out. would
lead to complete reorganization OF the Union
Pacific Railway Company upon q basis satisfactory
to the United States and to the holders OF the
companys securities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
70 roRu 4 GENERAL ALrMyI ASSOCIATION

In reference to tho proposed formation OF gen
eral alumni association OF Catholic colleges IN the
United States which was spoken OF so faVoraby
AT the dinner Of the Alumni Association OF st John
College on Thursday night. Father Thomas T.. MUIR
ply. Of ST. Francis Xavier college sald TO IT'D
unc reporter yesterday:
II was not al the dinner. but | am familiar with
this movement II has been talked of for the last
ten years but IL looks a. II 1t might be carried
out The idea Is to form general alumni assoca-
ton OF Catholic colleges In the United States 10
which all other Catholic alumni associations VIII be
s,,h.,diarv In other words all such Catholic as
sociatIons throughout the country VIII be associated
in one general body having a headquarters In New
York Ey this arrangement h Catholic alumnus III
Ncw-York Will find himself belonging TO the sam,
hody IL ne moves TO Chicago. The Idea Is 10 bring
The Catholic alumni In the country closer together
and 10 lie; them feel that they have brethren In all
the large American cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
THE UE1THER REPORT
THE STORM MOVES EASTWARD.

Washington Dec 2i.-Thc storm has moved rapidly
eastward from Dakota the lake regions and Is now
central in the St Lawrence Valley diminishing IN en-
ergy pressure Is high In all districts except IN the
lake regions and North Pacific States The barometer
h,s fallen I'm New England and the lower lake region II
has risen rapidly the Upper Missssppi and Missouri
valleys and over the Rocky Mountain slope The tenn
peraturc has risen generally In New England the Middle
Atlantic and States. II has fallen in the Mississippi
and Missouri valleys and decidedly In Minnesota and the
pakota- Light showers have occurred in the lake
regions and light in Minnesota and North Dakota.
and rain on the Pacific coast.
Light local rain or snow VIII occur In the 81. Law
renee Valley and lake regions but the weather will
be generally fair the other districts The temperature
will nearly stationary on the Atlantic coast anu
fall regions the Ohio and mississippi Valleys
and rise slowly the Rocky Mountain slope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
"1Uc STORY OF ELTTHiN."

The Londonderry Li;hia Spring Water Company,
OF Nashua y H.. has Issued little paInphiet Una.
gives an ingenious OF the famous water ana
,,s ,ron.r,,es II Is called The Story OF ETHAN.
wherein A small creature like the Brownies emerges
from a bottle and converses with an ater-dinner
.oitcrer The traveller from the gnome country ex-
plains that his home is In the Granite HIS that
he guards the metal lthum from every danger OF
animal and vegetable impurities. He relates the
varied course OF the water from the spring 10 'ne
table the natural processes by which the me- the
sn,rLIe and the flavor are impaired to II from the
hillside on the great procession Of the bottles round
the world the intelligent imp grows eloquent he
takes in the ciubman. for whom the water Is an
over pleasant protection from the evils OF sirohs
drink: he declares that IL Is FOR the Invalid the
hope OF health for the family the security from an
forms OF germ life for the medical man hcipeF
in the cure OF disease" Altogether Ellthan proves
an amusing and Instructive visitor. Inc ieai'e' IL
quantity illustrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
GENERAL MILEyS STAFF.

A correspondent asks for the names and duties OF
the officers Of General Mes's stan. They are as
follows: Personal aides. Captain f. L. Higgins. "a
cavalry; Captain +. Micher. 9Th Cavalry. and cap
tain NJ T. Maus. LIST Infantry; Acknowledgements
Colonel Samuel Buck: nspector-senerai Coione' w.
p Hughes; medical director, Colonel j. X smith
assistant adiutant-goparal and assistant 10 the IN
snector-generaI Iaeutcnsnt- Colonel w. j. Volkmar;
inspector of artillery and acting chief OF ordnance
Lieutenant Colonel A. c. NJ Purrlngton tth Ar
w Barringer chief uartermaster. Colone u -:
Sawelle; chief paymaster Major A. 3 carey cnnet
signal ofncer CAPTAIN James Allen. Captain Maus,
besides being atde-dr-"'mr v insnector OF small
arms practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN SUIT DECIDED.
OF THE LESSEE AND THE TRUSTEES
Columbus Ohio, Dec. q (SpeciaD.-The Supreme
Court to-day decided the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad cases in favor of the trustees and the
lessee company. Two cases were brought by the
CITY, one against the trustees and the other against
the lessee the Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas
Pacific Railroad Company. One sought to Dust the
trustees because of the misappcation OF the FUNDS
in the payment of salaries to themselves. Inc
other was to enjon the trustees from appointing
arbitrators to adjust differences between the lessee
and trustees under clause OF the contract Which
provided that either party might call for arbitra-
ton. The lessee claimed that the trustees mad
misrepresented the condition Of the road with re-
gard TO eouipment trackage. bridges, etc. and
failed TO provide suitable terminal facilities In Gin
cnnat The lessee selected the then ex-fresideht
Grover Cleveland. and Clarence a. Seward. OF
New-York as arbitrator, bat the trustees were
stopped from appointing representatives, by the
proceedings in court. The Circuit Court OF HamiI
ton County refused a writ of custer and denied
the PRAYER for Injunction. The Supreme Court
affirms the decision in both cases The effect Is TO
perpetuate the trustees and compel settlement by
arbitration. and Cincinnati Will probably be called
upon to put up a large sum OF money. az the
lessee company claims damages on account OF the
ALLEGED IasrepreS as ven nr S he road
and secure the necessary terinihai i Am n
outlet for its trains at Cincinnati The amount
The Cincinnati Southern was built by the city at
cost Of 100000 for which bonds are onts'sn anu
ing The lease which resulted IN the SUITS was
made october II. 1881; for term OF twenty-nF nv,
$4,000 for the first period OF I'VE years ss"V1 LOT
the second five years. H,ONgO for the thlrd'
s. 10000 for the fourth and 81 1900 for the MN;
The rental will fall nearly SZOOecO snort OF paying
the INF crest on the bonds at per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
AyrlQrE cHINA IRT SALE.

TIE ale OF specimens OF Chinese antique art was
continued yesterday afternoon at the Fif;h Avenue
Art Galleries ~. 30 Fifth-ave The news that the
collection going at one-ihiri It's value attracted
A large crowd &c the galleries The dealers seem
4, bc doing most - tho buying. bu' many old
closonne enlncs. handsome art!ouc porcc.ains and
rare jaies agate-. amethysts and gazes are picked
VI by holiday shoppers who are on the lookout FOR
vnIuAbl. and beautiful articles for Christmas gifts
The sale will ended to-day. The Hist 20 he dis
ros.d o; to-day includes large colsonne vases metal
pieces soft paste b.ur AMI white porc"ains, me
color. decorated vases OF the seventeenth century
An nfnnr art ir,Itnr.g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
{ AT TIE EXCHANGE FOR WOMEN'S "o"h'

Interesting features OF the WORK eHn'oi'ru a,
Exeh.noa for Women's Work No. II East Thirtieth-
o.. are ia variety and the attractions that are
from day to day added to its stock There have JUS.
been received a tapestry. an exact reproduction VI
an Italian bedspread of the sixteenth century u~o
rare carriage robes Of ostrich breasts snau'"s
from gray to pure white, very strong ana very
Handsome and the other OF vicrna SKINS, MAJ
animals being used old plaques that nave Deen r
years in the family. and old silver anu n,ras, one
IS glad to see that the cons!gnors are ipu."
ne spirit Of Christmas. From the s0utn INES and
laurel The rooms are Frightened by inc .Sa holiv
fed berries and the deep green leaves %i article
mat decorate many q pretty ana usei"i "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
cBRISTMAS AT THE BRO<DwAY TABERNAOLE

There will be n special Christmas service IN 'he
broadway Tabernacle Congregations |n"''"' a,
THIRTY fourth-st tomorrow. both morning anu
oven,ne AT the morning service the pastor VIII
,reach n Christmas sermon. and the choir VIII
sing Parker's anthem. Before the Heavens were
snread Abroad" Coomb's THE Christ Child. ana
Hawley.s new anthem. "Shout the Glad Tidings'
In the evening there will be special christmas
service for the home Sunday schools OF 'he chu'c'
with addresses by Ralph Weils ana IT. o','''o'''
A., as,or The order of service will include n
nru OF carols to be sung by the schools
n,nns, which will be found a new one by Bartlett
m rh tt,,,ownp anthems will also be sung by the
mir. Stainer's ''The Halowed Day Hath Shned
Upon U.s." and Barnby,s Like S"'er Lamps
Al will find n hearty welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
AFFAIRS OF THE READING ROAD.
JOHN wANAMAKER Defines His POSITION AS T'
TIE PRESIDENCY

John Wanamake-'s position on the Reading presi-
dency is defined In the following, which he has @en'
to Henry C.eus:
beg 10 say that | thank yoI for your letter, ana
tina, II is true that petitions from Newborn ana
Philadelphia 10 me. the subject OF the i'eAd.iS
Railroad Company. have be n received winch "h NJ
very complimentary. mainly sgnei hy hoHd-
lol lers IL is proper for me- to say tnat am TO.
now largely In; ere sied financially in the ltadng sY-
tenn though ] have for twenty-five years be'ieNct
the property 10 BE- valuable one ana capibIc oi
successful operation untss further loaded win IN
necessary debt and otherwise hamperen 20 laI
as can judge. however OF he present SITUATION "a,
Stockholders save few have concluded their STOCK
10 be Of TOO t:.e value for hem 10 take the rouDr
OF serious enor; In reorganizing the COMPANY Ny
interest In the Reading problem apart from ~ sIea
Importance commercially. has been wholly becat"e
OF the pressure OF fellow citizens. who have urgeh
upon me what they Yet to be calm OF pubic nu'y
and ] can only say that thus FAR the StCch-
holders have not made the way plain Tor the per-
Torrance Of any such duty
The O.cott-Ear.c Reorganization Commute" ~
confident that a majority of the general mor;sagf
bonds will be deposited under It's plan by The last Of
this month The committee makes no secret Of ir'
desire 10 avoil foreclosure bu, says mat ihe Do
csion upon that point rests entirely with the junior
security holders. II has bsen sugS."ieI t'at on az
count OF he sustained by tho unsatisfactory
condition of the coal trade the Junior security non
should their cOnir button 20 j" per c'h
Of Inc par value the. ~ecurt.cs III order - aver
foreclosure II is said hat the pan may Dr. NOUN.
so as TO do away with vOang tIGst amer IN
coupon scrip has been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New-Hampshrc and Vermont. threatening
weather with the early morning. south
winds.
For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
south Winds becoming west
For Eastern NewYork fair preceded by showers in the
early morning. cooler southwest winds becoming north
coded by the early morning: variable winds
becoming west
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware. Maryland
virgina and North Carolina fair: south winds. becoming
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-Yorl fair;
cooler: southwest winds. becoming northwest
For Indiana fair, cooler; south winds becom
ms north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

Brings comfort and improvement and tends
n personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many, who live better than others and enjoy
NE more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being will attest the value
TO health OF the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced In the remedy. Syrup OF Figs.
It's excellence is due TO It's presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
~. refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
nerfect laxative; effectually cleansing the sys
tenn. dispeIing colds. headaches and fevers. and
nermanently curing constipation. Ii has given
nrovsI of the medical profession because II acts
On the NdneyA Liver and Btwels without weak
sn,nr them, and II II perfectly Tree from every
syrup OF Figs Is for sale by all druggists In soc.
md Fl bottles, but It Is manufactured by the
california Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name -
nrnted on every package. also the name Syrup
- T,ss. and being well informed. you will not
Sccept any substitute oneTed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
GLAD TO BE RELIEVED or SARAH ALTHEA

ST. Louis Dec. I.-The noted Sharon-Hill case
was revived at San Francisco the other day, when
Thomas H. Williams. jr. was appointed guardian
OF Mrs Sarah Al,hea Hill-Terry in the place OF
Porter Ashe Mr. Ashe Is in ST. Louis with his
string of racehorses. He said yesterday that MIRA
Terry's estate amounts to nothing. i cannot
understand IT," said Mr. Ashe Williams Is tho
last man on earth that would expect 10 90
me a favor but IN this particular instance ne 1as
lifted an Improbable and dsasreeabie purien
from my shoulders I.consented TO look after ner
interests only until her brother cou9 Soie o ~
from Paris after Williams had declined the
guardianship