davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-27

SIS 90 Nobby All Wool Suits made to
order, Lockyer & Warmth, merchant
tailors. 808 Market street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-27

NOTICE Il THOMAS J. IAWLESS. THE
In owner and occupant Of the house known
as the Mount Pleasant Hotel. situated AZ
Charleston, in School Districts Nos sY and %,
Christi ana hundred, county of New Castle
and state OF Delaware, in compliauce with
4 he requirements OF the acts OF the General
Assembly in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that | shall apply In writ
ing 10 the Court of General Sessions Of the
Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State Of Della
ware. IN and for New Castle county. on
Monday the 9th dsy of May, 1876. being the
next term OF said court, for license for said
house. As an Inn or tavern, for the sale therein
of intoxicating liquors IN less quantities ia an
one quart. to be drunk on The premises, and
the following respectable citizens OF said hum
dred, at least six OF whom are substantial
freeho ders OF said hundred, recommend the
said application, viz:
II u. Boubel John McGlinn
Henry Killcullen William b Buckley
Joseph ConsorO John Lucey
Victor j. Buubel John MRcklem
John II. Lvneb William j. Anderson
George McIntire James Horty
George Frizzell James MeLaugh In
Thomas Lapsley William III. Horty
ThomaR Toy Webster Blakley
Peter ] HRugheY THOMAS j. l. AWLEsS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-27

NOTICE JOHN WAGNER. THE
IN owner and occupant OF the house
situated at No. @7 Orange street,
in the First ward, In the city OF VIII
minRton, county OF New Castle and State OF
Delaware In compliance with the require
ments of the acts OF the General Assembly In
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that l shall apply In writing TO the
Court of General Sessions OF the Peace and
Jail Delivery OF the State OF Daleware, in and
for New Caste county, on Monday. the
18th day of May, 1895. being the next term Of
said court for a license for said house. as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein of intoxi-
caii liquors in less quantities than one
auart 10 q drunk on the premises. and n
Following espectahle citizens OF said ward,
at least twelve OF whom are substantial free.
holders ~ said ward. recommend the said
app ratinn. viz.
t4e.rxe oieinicken James McKenna
Julius Gunther n. u. Moody
Fred Well. Sr. r.. w. Wolters
Daniel N0Cusker : q Brown
Sakob Sc lteber w. Il. AschenbAch
John Bader A. Hauher
/. Hamann George w Koch
Ludwig Hendricks William Eagan
George Eln,k Joseph Niedermhier
Thomas Pagan Il. J. Hornbogtn
Thomas McHugh Charles Riecel
Charles Winters ii. Zimmerman
Christian Slrobel john w. Lee
Dani.l Bubenzer K. Neumeyer
JOHN WAGNER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-27
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Continued From First Page.

general to look into the matter and see
by what right the Rogers family has 1t In
possession and is trying to sell 1t Il
was adopted and concurred In by the
Hnuza
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1895-03-27

NOTICE Il, CFARLES HOFFMAN,
INV, the owner and occupant OF the nouse
anal Front street. In School District No. ".
NA,cA Castle hundred. county OF New CAAue
and STATE q nslawa s 70 acts ~ fhe General
Assem1Oly in such case made anu prpYlueuq, ~
heEeby rive notice that shall appll " NFieanH
~ tbe ourt OF General Sessions OF the Peace
snd Jaii Delivery Of the state OF Delaware n
and Tor New Castle county,on Monday,tne oth
dsy OF May, 1875 being me hex1 .sI "a sf, mn
or tavern fer the sale therein OF lnLoAlcAtins
uuuors in less quantities than one quart 70 "
~asnactahie citizens of said district, - least
4 aixiof whoa are substantial freehoiue4s u
\ eaid district, recommend the said apphcauoh'
ELL. Chase John Dnnean
1 II Wilhelme JnpnAt29 tf e.Afevt
4 John Thompson John MY ~ SIN
John Nj. Nallette LAY llal ipq 3r sts~
| John ". BlOunt faDk nlnk
| William Raney AipgIe Fs xf9s.r
4 III McCaughan Nliham hottiHon
Arnold d. rsaosr CHARLES HOFFMAN,
E-ToToE,-I, JOHN H. LYNCH. THE
IN owner and and 9 SoiSpmbis Ii Inn. stustsd
az state Of Delaware, Y c sH,g II
ant General Assembly in such case made and
me- 'ded. do hereby give notice Inal sRs i
snnls in writing 70 the court 81 Ssnsaet rhr
sions E ' pslawares in and for New Castle
state on Monday, the 9th day OF May. lefo,
county.A a nexr term of said court. tof .
nlelng ~ rsaid house as an Jun or tavern ~, ~
license ,erein OF Intoxicating liquors Ia less
the SAFE than one quart, to be drunk on the
qnantltle nd the following respectable clsl-
zens of sa. fraaholdara Of said district.
suostantlai Nehe said application. yiz:
recommend Ssiev Edward Baby
Jeremiah ~ William j. Anderson
John Reed william J Brown
Thomas LoS n John RarneGs
Lewis L. boun Webster Blackley
Victor j. .bouo 1aua lSeofRe Eri71ell
Thomas J. Law - TOHN II. LYNCH.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-03-28

ssrrhtsts5 Dspet A.. ..t't SD Artltsu,
I aHff ltsfHaaa iaata .ralHrr. ssfs
rI DO aEgfrtt#aott 3 - B q g. Ialaut
n' Nt#s I~fu daa.aaH. BE tss
asi1f', latte iaf i1a 80 saa vteattcbaa.
10y 49, HH#e &c a'tea esaght uy Be-,
'saa" #fs"#F rafns.ff SO sas9.ag An
.si#h lie s'troral.F u.fa4 saa 30 rtti
'as fa.#t aa ia @t- tad Fl. saaa
tffs ..fa .a ant a.sfs sttpe Mf IA~
. ffa b. t.e aa.f asa'fasfaf a f5t
n-a.f a' 'ae 1."tts'fa Afura lnfla.s
tf#fi a1 f-faa'H. 90 it.s tfFff arff
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

two the railroad to Macon the greatest ef-
fort was made TO get everything beyond the
cut possible. Sunshine was the last
train to start. Loaded with passengers she
pulled out of the carshed and her smoke
drew the fire of the batteries from the hills
in the western suburbs from the time she
started till clear to West End. Then came
the race. BY this time il was certain that
Sherman would capture the Macon road,
and to save the Sunshine and get the pas
sengers through was the thought and the
determination of every one. pile in the
wood More steam, more steam was the
cry of the engineer. Passengers jumped
upon the little engines tender ana passed
wood and helped the fireman. In a mo-
ment more the little engine would have
been safe, but Ii was not so to be. In a
flash she was scattered into atoms. So
quickly and completely was the Sunshine
demolished that there Were few left TO tell
the story.
The blowing up of Sunshine killed some
forty people-people fleeing from Atlanta.
but there has been but very little sald
about her. 1t was n small matter-torty
rebels. SARGE PLUEkEII-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
A New Woman's Feat.

indianapolis, Ind. September "a horri-
Die tragedy occurred this evening at -
Rhode island avenue, at Il cottage occupied
by Mrs Emma PEGS. Airs. PEGS is a youn-,
married woman separated from her hus-
husband. Two days ago she was joined by
Mrs. Margaret Rocker, who had also lcIt
her husband with her hoy, a child of six
Her husband, Lon Rocker. had been hang
ing about the house eudeavoring to see his
wife, whom he accused of inhdelity TINS
evening Mrs. PEGS found him in front Of
the residence ana accused him of having
robbed it. Rocker denied this hut entered
the house. \ moment later Mrs. PEGS ran
screaming from the cottage with deep
razor cut across her throat and face. Be
fore any of the neighbors could get 70 the
cottage, Mrs. Rocker also ran from the
house and fell dead a short distance from
it. Her throat had been cut. Then the
child ran out. having escaped uuharmed
BY this time n crowd had gathered. when
Rocker himself dashed forth, having cut
his own throat from ear to ear. The
crowd made way and he ran a square and
jumped upon a street ear lie distauccd
the crowd, but young woman followed
on a bicycle and kept up with the car,
yelling at the passengers 10 capture the
murderer. Finally they understood her and
Rocker dragged from the car. and
taken to the hospital. Mrs. PEGS Will prob
ably die, but it is thought that Rocker viii
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
ROBERT E. CRAIG ACQUITTED.
He Says Womble Assaulted Him with
q Chair.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, September 1t.-(Spe-
ciaD.-rhe trial of County Trustee Robert
T. Craig for killing his deputy, \. IL.
Womble, during a difficulty in Mr.. Craig 5
room at the Russell house last January,
and which began in the circuit court yes
terday, came to a sudden and unexpected
conclusion this morning. 1t was given to
the Jury before noon, and in twenty-five
minutes a verdict of not guilty was brought
in.
1t is conceded that Mr.. Craig's own tes-
Iimony cleared him. There was no one IN
the room at the time of the shooting eX-
cept him and Womble and his was the only
possible story As to what occurred IN
that room after the quarrel over the paper
which was supposed to reveal croohedness
on the part of AIR. Womble, Mr.. Craig said.
Il snatched the paper from him. lie
made a grab at my throat and as we rose
together ne had m- ~ the throat. lie
then struck me with his right hand. As
arose the chair / was sitting IN icl back
against the wall. As ne struck me / tum-
bled backward over the arm of large
rocker and caught at its back to steady my
self, but it turned over with me. l was un-
derncath the chair with my hand Just
above the back Mr. Wombie followed me
and grasping the chair JerNed at 1t. ! saw
that could not get out from under the
chair and called several times for help. In
one of his pulls he jerked Off the rocker
and in the same instant ] saw it in the air
descending toward me. | had tried TO draw
my pistol. and the last ! remember was
being under the chair with the rocker de-
scending toward me. / do not remember
being struck by it or hearing my revolver
fired. don't remember Womble leaving
my room. nor do ] remember going INTO the
han. do not remember getting out from
,ndar tho chair | have a vague reColleC-
ton Of several things which occurred, hut
the first thing | do remember was Dr.
Kerr and DR.. McCleary over me ON the
bod -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
An Exciting Time When He Alluded
to Anarchists


Chicago. September s-Kier IIardie, Eng
lish socialist and member Of parliament
had AN exciting session with the Methodist
ministers today. Mr Handle had been IN
Yited 10y the Chicago Methodist Episcopal
preachers Ia speak before them this morn
ing. After mildly spoken Remuneration Of
the church and clergy. Mr.. Hardie said.
AThe early Christians were criticised for
their religion. and the press OF that day.
if there WAS such an institution, which
/ hope there was not. held them up to rid
ieule. bat the truth they taught was 'N-
tinsuishsd. They were crucified and burned
al the stake and felt IL AN honor to die
in tire cause which they Endorsed. The
world dill not see the truth 81 their teach
inps. And is IL not possible the men hanged
in Chicago few years ago tthe anarchists)
may De- pioneers of "A new gospel
Those fellows ought II have been
hanged" interrupted Rev. ID. }. Holmes,
at this point.
cries of NO" no" mo" and dcafening
applause drowned the voice OF the speaker.
who. when he could be heard above the
tumult. retorted:
$50 did the Jews say, NO
The rest OF the speakers remarks were
swallowed in the roar OF disapproval which
had not yet subsidized.
IT want to speak according TO my con-
victions," COINED Mr. Hardie. rs he seated
himself and waited for the tumult his re-
marks had occasioned 10 lessen.
Or Swift, the presiding officer, iinplored
the gathering TO refrain from interruptions
and one of the clergy men present demanded
that il expressions Of disapprobatton Were
not allowable. applause De also barred.
To this proposition br. swift agreed, and
although those uufaNorahly impressed with
the SPEAKERS sentiments adhered 20 IT, ~
mart 81 the agreement. the applauders had
10 be reminded more than once before AIT
Hardie concluded his address To Keep quiet
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
GENERAL FOR FIFTEEN MINUTES
In Command of the Army of the Poto-
mac While Grant Got Mint Julep.

From The Washington Evening star
The cobbler who mended my shoes was
named Bigly. and he was always called
General which somehow did not quite
comport with my idea of the cob5ler.
True, he had been soldier during the
whole of the rebellion. but just what kind
of soldier 1 did not know. True. oiso,
he had lost his leg at Gettysburg, but II
was dozen years after the war ia the
accidental upset of a traction engine drag
ging a thrashing machine into the field.
Still he was General Blgly'' I'm the com
mon parlance. and one day L asked him
about il.
Weren't you in the army?" ! inquired.
yes sir.' he answered proudly and
promptly.
See much fghting?"
Prom April, '6l, to September. '65."
II notice that everybody calls you gen
eral' What was your rank? Were you a
general?'
II was In command of the Army Of the
Potomac. SIR" he said, truthfully in
tone as any man ever heard speak.
"Oh, come" j laughed, Il never heard of
a General Bigly in command of that
army. You are giving me gun. as She boys
say"
IT'S true as gospel he insisted.
Tell me about it, if it's all the same"
well, you see it was this way" he
said, pegginG away at the shoe in his lap,
and not looking squarely at me. 81 was in
the Army of the Potomac when General
Grant took charge, and / was sergeant |
used to know the general out in GaIena
when he wasn't SO much, and he was
mighty friendly with me and made me
his orderly. | used to go every place with
him, ridin' over the field and that kind of
thing. and sometimes there wasn't no
body but me and the general ridin' around
for miles together. Well, one day We had
rode out along the road and We come to
a little place where a man lived that could
make the finest mint Julep in the whole
state of Virginia. / knowed about the
place and so did the general and when We
struck 1t / could kinder see his mouth
waterin', fer mint juleps didn't grow On
trees in them days in Virginny. When we
got opposite the gate the general sorter
stopped his boss and looked over at me
and | shut down one eye soft and easy.
Bill says he-he always called me
BIN in private-'Bill, will you do me a
favor?'
Anything on top OF earth. general
says /. What is it?'
VIII you be kind enough to take com
mand Of the army while / 80 in here and
get mint julep?'
or course 1 win, general says I.
STRENGTHENING my back if 1 mad q romrod
stuck down it, and comm to a salute.
Thanks says he. and please hold my
boss at the same time
Then he went in, and for about fifteen
minutes ! set there on my boss like Ma
poIeon crossin' the f;ubicun, and was in
command of the Army of the Potomac
and ever since that time the boys have
called me general and / didn't see any
use OF saying they shouldn't"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
They Ate Diseased Pork.

La Porte. Ind, September u.-'fhc family
of Charles T. Krcueeer. father, mother
and six children. ranging in age from six TO
twenty years, We're poisoned about year
ago by eating diseased pork and despite the
best medical skill, one followed the other 10
the grave, the last surviving child. Helen.
aged six years, dying last night. The ply
sicians pronounced their disease trichino-
sis. Their bodies We're literally alive with
parasites.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
William B. Palmer Suicides.

St. Louis, September ll.-William 4. Pal
mer travelling manager Of Palmer & Jar
ret's Trilby Company, committed suicide
early this morning in his room in the
Southern hotel by shooting himself through
the head. Palmer was a brother of A.
NJ. Palmer, ana has managed the Trilby
company ever since it stated on the road
lie reached St. Louis u week ago last
Monday Palmer commenced to drink
heavily Immediately after his arrival, and
on Friday last suddenly disappeared from
the hotel
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

".
.o ~ ~ ,tlI, A. tIi ino,,,ra
~ -. ,,oI ell 49, ,ho i,rv no
retired in order to urge the introduction of
a paper from the ordinary of Morgan
county-an affidavit tom William o. Green
eighteen years of aef spud that her father
was willing to thelut tarrlase. inns am
oaVlt was gwen Jus-ihei' D. oaiuwih "
iore ne Woulu issue ie harriaso n1oe'
AFTER discussion py' ~ ssei on poth siuos'
Judge mart ru a "tl TINS P"
per was admiss (, so, nee.
ooionei W it"ieu =,
gument ie ,ron. anu ~.
three = tht ea reiuny
iINrs"u lorS,asI ~,
pieau iorA teed ~ ~
1oiohei vou a n =
telllhs 50 he
1ouh lot is -
inns Slec- /,
arflN Nv a
man amer
Co.. CON
the that
and 4 NAV
to Z which
rors. "A from ~
client. sd. The 10
wife hdD TO DO.
FOR III the least eno
sympatH sllows: Whe.""a11
make WoQ1 m,,nts
w. 49,, IS square witb1tv iurv.
49, - H4sh to reach - -, q.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
DIR. PIERCE'S-x~
FANORITE
e-PRESCRiPTlON
cuREs ~ MORsT -

~ 40 : - ~ 81 .NEsrrGs
.sa&r GnfE H.. writes :
Ny WIsc VAS troubled
with female weakness.
aud uiccrs Il the uterus.
she HAD tsccu upctDriug
wsth.ycry sloctor % any
easss reputation and had
sveut lois 81 money an
!. hospitals but te no pur-
nose she continued to
ret wursc. She was
greatly preiudiced
against patent uaeui-
rfucs tnsgt a a last resort
~ tried = lpo;tle of Dr.
pferccs IAvorIte Pre-
, xrr1usiou. We had seen
some II yUEr advertise
merits. ard Mt cum
ming. I wcst side drug
viss advised "a Ia try a
- rrs.s.-rsuss Tlss..srffz.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

These stamps We're issued by postmastcrs
of various towns in iSf0-'6l before the reg
ular confederate stamps We're used. They
are in various cOlors OF print and usually
bear the name OF the town. and sometimes
the name OF the postmaster by whom is
sued, with amount Of postage paid. Wa
also buy all denominations OF confederate
stamps. For FUN particulars address, with
stamped envelope.
STANDARD STAMP COMPANT.
Box Isl. Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
Out I'm Kansas.

From The New York Evening sun.
According to a pcracious Kansas Journal.
the uQ-to-iate girl Of that state now says:
''Nv Tr.lby is Svengalized" when her foot
Is asleep.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
KILLED HIS UNCLE.
To Save His Aunt and Cousins Marion
Mclean Shoots Henry Mclean.

Waycross. Ga, September 1l.-(Special)-
Marion Mclean, young white man, shos
and killed his uncle Henry Mclean, early
this morning at Uptonvillc, twenty miles
from WaycrCss. near Florida. Or. A. i.
English was at Uptouvine today and he
tells the following story of the murder
Henry Mclean cruelty hogged his wife
and daughters last night, being offended at
some trivial thing. 1t is said that he used
n club The girls were badly bruised and
their mother Jared no better Mclean
threatened their lives and told them he
wonld never permit them to leave his house
again.
Late last night after he had gone to
sleep, his family managed to notify his
nephew. Marion Mclean, of the trouble.
Young Marion went to the house ana ar
ranged for the family to take flight. The
wife and daughters stole out of the house
after midnight and fled in a cart and a
wagon. Marion was atHed with a rifle
and the women wer5t's ted with sticks.
Henry Mclean hca' - bling OF the
vehicles down tho soon dis
poVcrcd his fam .-~--~ldlcd his
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

frFF'r We fTIcW u VIII EElt E'l.373sE''1t -. -.
TI~ frsr bale did her - rss'sch good ln.i we
i.ous.Iss aunslscr, and have eoEiinasa NIl4 >n]
Is Lsgeu caEud"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
! HARD. WORKING WOMAN

srsrs.-z all the uatgrrl functions asiu tntAss
!. my woman ~ igF- tterguc debility, II
re.vrlarl.v and inflammation are most Oh
ter TN. cause uf the extreme nervousness
auF frrItabglty 81 some xomcn-the rlieui-
rirss ta ct-rc = Is the " Prescription : 81
Dr. Pierce. AT Tire aches, pains ana weak
,,..4e.-s ~ ygpyrrarhood vanish where II Is
faithfully employed DT. PicrCc's FayoIItc
I,rs-Srrfugiori Is there fore just thc medicine
fsr vuuus- girls just entering wouanhood
al fol- women Il the critical change OF
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16

and was approacht~- = negro. VINO
told him that Mrs. .clt-LLhad n sum of
money in the house aG1 flr so and kill her
and return to work anfiYe would get the
money Caldwell wen'eme the house. muir
dered the woman with i0lub and then re-
turned to his work. TsN other negro went
to the house and secur,oL the money. Cald-
well was arrested and confessed. When
he came into the room where she was with
n club in his hand and approached her,
she attempted to get a revolver off the
mantel. He got 1t first, struck her over
the head several times and left. Caldwell
was taken from the deputy sheriff ana
hanged to a limb and then riddled with
bullets. The old man was arrested, but
il is probable that by this time lie has
also been lynched. No late news has been
received.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-09-16
OsceoIa. ArL

VIZ = ? ~ : 7
living near hcl
bed yesterday b
wei was blowing
and was approaches
The evening times., 1895-11-01

Justice Haguer, sitting in probate court.
to-day granted a rule TO show cause against
Walter c. Clepliane, administrator OF the
estate OF the late DR.. William 7. Okie.
calling upon MIN and the heirs-at-law or
Mr.. Okie to tell why the requests made In
tue petition of Gertrude okie, flied yes.
terday, should not be carried out. They
are given until the 18th instant to make
answer.
Gertrude Okie, who claims to be a natural
daughter of tue late DIR. Okie, yesterday
afternoon, by her next friend and mother,
Hattie l.. Woodwork, asked that the heirs
al-iaw snow cause WHY certain places should
deceased.
THOUGHT HE LEFT NO WILL.
1t has been heretofore considered that
DR.. Okie died intestate. and on that suppO-
sition the administrator had been appoint
ed. His property consisted OF a small farm
IN Maryland, some property In Ivy City
and stocks and bonds. He left widow
ami two sons and three daughters as MS
IL is CLAIMED that the petitioner of yester-
day Is the issue OF DR.. Okie and Hattie Il.
Woodwork, with whom ne lived In 1858 on
his Maryland farm when the child was born.
DR.. Okie had not lived with his lawfully
welded wife for ten years before his death,
though no legalsepaFattoni is recorded.
Gertrude Okie, or rather her mother. Hattie
Woodworth. says there was "A will in which
Gertrude was left 5000, and the balance
OF the estate was to be divided between
Gertrude aud Frederick 0iie. Il appears
That a will really existed, and was In the
possession Of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company until August last.
The will was sent for, Dr. Okle being
then at No. 1928 street, but it is said
the will never reached him, though 1t left
the trust conipany's care. He was few
days later removed to Bradford Springs.
Pa, where he died.
Gertrude Okie. in her petition. asks that
the heirs-at-law be required TO permit the
searching of the premises at No. 1928
street, the premises at Bedford Springs.
Pa, and an old iron safe at the Adams Ex
press Company's building, No. 225 Penn
sylvania avenue, where, it Is claimed. the
doctor kept some papers. The chiid's
mother has said that DR.. OkieS often ex-
pressed his intention of providing for
Gertrude in some way.