davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
TO SAVE HER CHILD
Flames 0vertake The Mother and
Both Lose Their Lives.
DEATH IN A NEW YORK FIRE
Wild Scenes Among the Tenants
OF an Apartment House-some
OF the Injured. Il Is Be-
Iieved, VIII Die.


New York, May 23.-Two persons were
killed and three seriouslv, injured IN a
nre which s,ar,ed shor,t,, -, A o,,,,,.I-
nj ,,,,r.,..-. n,
,' "'"s ~ '"e iout hho
oasenieh' brown stone bulidlng at No.
if' west Twenty-thlrd street. Several
persons narrowly escaped death. The
dead are.
Mrs. Catherine Mosswsy. died at The
hospitaI from, sos,oc,tion ana h,rns
ps,,,,Is, - A"
danshtsr ~, ,bss ,,',, '"e ,,u,1I, ,o,l A..
har ,',,',,, 70 '''s '''''''' s"'''a'eu ''
,rh.' t,i,,r,, 49,. NJ. A., =,
ra.,t. po,'.,' "i y, ".
n, ~ % t..',,, - noue'
onsiv ho,r,' x,,ss AZ. taIa p' s,ns.i,.
L,,,,'a s ~ ~ :, t,a Susn.,y
~ si h,,rnad me- "a ,ne saoe o fnaps' snsn'-
y rh'' h,'u,,i , .'s "a. -, -.
,,s,',., a,'. va, "ss "supeu TOT Jun %
basa,',,, anu u"elu,ns pur rposes. IN .ne
,.,as.. s..'.'. ~" a'' s. s1'.s ""ase. US
a., a., ~, o..upu NV ,s nN
,nr a. s,il, POI. VI wy vuu
h s, .oo"i apa'''he"e
pDesl ~. .s n'saeu a. W Mrs. ,u'.,s'
49,. ,.,,,. w NJ, ,ea.neu .ne s,rne ~
h,, ous W. Nas n,aeu WIN na'nss' Ins
,,,' ~. @ no', Wv "is' ~ noo, W .ne roo.
~, ss aau ese.ap os 'ie lI"n.
v, um e MY, sei@eu ,nc inria.es
y, snr ""u VIII .enan' .. hallen
10, ln"'o", Nus crawnns aIohg marrow
~" :" 'a'n ai a"Jo',ns n"use tu'
10y y. "o'nah s.,ueh mIse s'sh
mn.n nuns on tne ou's.ue oi ,ne pu,lu-
r,s rr,s Gnu !" Mn'.. u. e'uhs 10, suppol..
.ns s'H" was 'oIn ,ivui US ,as.e",nss ~,
anu Ie'' WIN o'asn 10 tue suee,, lhe
t'.. To,,an "as VIE: noM'es' WI" naa p'e
lp'.aueu nerse,i rom .he ,niru noor
:" 'ne s,res. pe'oM Mhen sne Iouhn
.na' ssless rom ,ns mouse ~ way OF
W.. sne s,aIs Was Sn.cheu py ,he naines.
s, "' p.Aeu w a"u ."sen WI W .no
hospitai. Lamont did not tali 10 inc
s.reet on ,he ,op hoor .he w,ues, sort
VI pa''e nnu seiAeo ,ne tenan's, an'ons
mhon, were Mrs' sioss"aS anu ner
. ,,,. 80,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24

Denver. Col. May IA special TO the
Rocky Mountain News from Cheyenne.
Wyo, says: The battle between Ross, the
Iron Man OF Denver. and Davis. Fort
Russell soldier. came OF near the Colorado
line at y. m. to-day, resulting In a Vic
tory for Hoss. Both men entered the ring
In fine condition. Al the call of time both
men went TO work with vim. but IL was
evident that Davis had less experience
than his fstic opponent. The leading was
all done by Ross who seemed as agile as
cat In getting away from terrific lunges.
Ross played for Davis body but changed
his tactics after the third round on ac-
count OF the claims OF fouling made by
spectators. The men fought like tigers up
TO the 3lst and last round. Then Davis
was nearly out. and TO save him from GER
tain defeat his seconds laid claim to "A foul
and refused to allow their man to con-
tlnue. whereupon the fight was awarded to
the young Hebrew. The fight was for a
purse of 500 and the championship OF Wy
oming.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
EDHEM INSISTS ON 1T.
He Repeats That Peace Must he Negoti-
ated With Him.

Athens, May 23.-It is again semi-offi-
cially asserted that Edhem Pasha,
Turkish commander-in-chi has re-
peated his statement that peace must
be negotiated with him and IL now
pressing for the appointment of a
Greek plenipotentiary to conduct the
settlement OF terms. Nj. Deligores. a
former foreign minister. has been elect
ed president Of the Cretan central COM
mittee.
General Smolenski has sent kilograms
to the Athenian newspapers denying
that he ordered a retreat except In pur-
suance Of the commands Of Crown
Prince Constantine. and adding: L
earnestly beg you not to publish mac
curate statements calculated to create
dissensions in the army" He also de-
MES that any guns went into the hands
of the enemy during the retreat from
Reveni and Velestino. The Berthel col
umn Utalian) insisted on coming here.
several of the volunteers refusing to
return to Italy on the ground that they
are liable to arrest as deserters. The
government has decided that the col
umn must return to Italian territory.
and will undertake to board and lodge
only those liable to arrest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
Excessea of Italians.

London. May 23.-The correspondent Of
the Daily Telegraph In Epirus gives ter
rible picture of the excesses OF the ltal-
ians while travelling from Arta TO Ia
verda. He says they stole brandy and
drank II like water. Armed only with re-
volvers and bayonets, by the time they
reached Zaverda they were quarreling
fiercely. The villagers. thoroughly alarm
ed. got In readiness to fight. and the sltua-
tion became serious. A Greek tried 10
pacify a Garibaldian who was about 10
dash his brains out with a stone. where
upon an Italian fired and wounded the
Garibaldian Instantly the cry was raised.
"A Greek has been killed." and the VII
layers began to fire their rifles. The firing
became general. but the Italians displayed
a flag OF truce and the embarkation was
effected. though with great difficulty. Sew
eral officers told me they did not expect
to reach land alive. as their ruffanly SOL
diers would surely kill them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
Beune,t and His Yacht Arrives.

New York. May s3.-James Gordon Benz
nett, proprietor OF the New York Herald.
arrived this afternoon In his steam yacht
from Toulon. France. calling Ht Madeira.
Las Palmas and Bermuda. The Nnmount
sailed from Toulon May . touching at
Madeira on the sth. Las Pllfuas on ths
10Th and Bermuda on the 2ist The run
from Bermuda to this port was made In j
hours The Namouna arrived a. Qnaran-
tine shortly before sundowu. and after a
brief inspection by port officers she pro-
ceeded up the bay and anchored on
Tompkinsville. Bennett and party remain-
cd on board the yacht and will come 10
the eity tomorrow,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
Children's Home society.
.ial Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Helena, May 2.-The annual meeting Of
the State Children's Home Society was
held In this city tonight at ST. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal church. There was a
large attendance. Miss Isadora Dow den
state superintendent, who has had charge
Of the society's work in Montana. made
an address In which she showed that e
children had been furnished homes
through the society during the year just
ended. There had been only one failure in
all that number. State Senator W. G. Han
nah OF Big Timber. Rev. r. v. Moore and
MasSena Bullard OF this city also made
addresses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24

IN neighboring towns. But most OF the
commissioners and visitors have remained
here. Consequently the meetings held IN
the large Auditorium have heen very fuily
attended. Three sets OF meetings have oc-
cupied the day. The exercises OF the day
closed with a meeting In the Interest OF
the missionaries. both home and foreign,
the speakers being Revs. Brown. Du-
buaue; Samuel Mofratt. Corea; Rev. Hen
ry &. Nanderbeet. Newark, n. j.. and
Rev. William J. Boomer. Chill. During the
day the matter OF the Presbyterian build
Ing In New York was discussed In private
conversations and the general impression
Is that the assembly will not order It's
sale
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
No Game I'm Cleveland, the Club Prefer
ring 10 Await Action Of the Court.

Cleveland. May 23.-1here was no at
tempt to play baseball here to-day. No
game was announced the managers OF the
club evidently preferring TO await the
outcome OF the case OF the arrested play
ers In the police court
Al st. Louis-6; Louisville. H.
At Cincinnati-i; Brooklyn, 6.
AT Chicago-l2. Washington. ls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
THE POSTAL CONGRESS.
Members Take n Trip Down the Hay and
Will Come West.

Washington. May 23.-The members OF
the Universal Postal congress returned TO
Washington to-day after cruise down
the Chesapeake. There were about 10 per-
sons In the party and visits were made TO
Fort Monroe. Newport News. Norfolk and
the navy yard at Portsmouth, Va. Tho
party went via Baltimore. special trains
being placed at their disposal. and tho
water trip was made on the YORK line
steamer Charlotte.
The members OF the congress will be ta-
ken on u trip through the West about the
first week Of June. The plan at present
contemplates visit to the Yellowstone
park and stops at some OF the leading
cities
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
Peace Negotiations.

London. May 23.-The correspondent Of
the Standard at Constantinople says:
Peace negotiations continue. II Is asserted
that the amount of indemnity will be re-
duced to 100000 lire, 20O00O0 to be paid in
cash to Turkey and 6,0oOo0 to be accepted
10y Russia as part payment Of the indem-
nifty owed her by Turkey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
Another Collective Note.

London. May 23.-The correspondent of
the Times at Constantinople says: The
powers have instructed their amba ssadors
to act as their representatives In mediat-
ing between Turkey and Greece. A collect
i've note will be handed to the porte forth
with. Palace circles now realize that great
maladdresse has been displayed ON the
Turkish side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
SECOND DECREE.
Albert Freeis Found Guilty and Will 60
TO the Idabo PEN

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Mountain Home. Idaho. May s3.-At s;lj
O'Clock Tonight the jury In Alfred Freers
case. after being out nearly q hours, came
into court with the following verdict.
I'VE. the jury In this suit. find the de-
fendant, Alfred Rosencranz Freel. guilty
OF murder In the second degree. rs
charged by the information. and We rec
ommend the highest penalty by the
court. Freel was remanded for sentence.
The punishment is not less than Il years
at hard labor. and may extend to life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24

we're paced The half mile professional
handicap was won by Bert Elford. "
yards; McCrea, ~ yards. second. Davis. lj
yards. third time. l:o2 3-s. The half mile
open. amateur. was won by j. T.. Wing OF
San jose; +. A. Deacon OF Oakland second
Morris Cook OF Los Angeles third: time.
l't6 s-5. The two-thirds OF n mile profess
sional was another victory for Jones. who
outsprinted a Held OF six. Davis OF San
Jose took second place McCrea OF Los An
geles. by foot. third: time, :a6 e-5
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
Standing OF the Clubs.


San Francisco May g,.-Ths bicycle
races at the Nelodromc to-day attracted a
large crowd. The event OF the day was a
match between Otto Ziegler OF san Jose
and Allen Jones OF this city The match
was run on In three races. a half mile.
mile and two miles the winner OF two
races to win the match. The half mile
was won by Zlegler In l.os 49, The mile
and two-mile races were won by Jones IN
80 3-S and l:io "a respectively. The races
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
FATAL REckLEsSNEsS.
Husband and wife and n Companion
Killed by Railway Train.

Greeley. col. May 2.-Hiram Warren
and wife were killed and James Warren.
"a releative. was badly injured by being
struck by a train on the Union Pacific,
Denver K Rio Grande two miles west OF
Kersey. Warren tried to whip his horses
across ahead OF the train They were far
mers living near Kersey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24

London. May 23.-A dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph from Constantinople says: Sc
rious outbreaks against Armensns have
occurred In "A village near Van and at
1nebole. IA seaport of Asia Minor The Rus
sian consul at Inebole has teegra phed to
the government to send a warship.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24

London. May "a dispatch to the
Times from Rome says that the carte
blanche which the cabinet has obtained
from the chamber means ultimate aban-
donment of Erythrea.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24

Athens. May 23.-It Is reported here
sc mi-officially that Edhem Pasha has In
formed Greek officers. who. In conjunction
with the Turkish officers. are arranging
neutral zone. that he Is empowered to me-
rect.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
The War Continues.

Paris, May 23.-Prince Ferdinand of Bull
garia had long conference to-day with
NJ. Hanotaux. minister of foreign affairs
II is Understood the Graeco-Turkish war
will be resumed II negotiations should not
be finished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
slavonian Election bay Riots.

Agram. Hungary, May 23-The elections
for the Croatian and Slavonian provincial
diet took place to-day. Serious disturb
ances occurred in several towns. At Bos-
nyaczl there was a terrible riot. The mill
tary were ordered to fire upon the crowd.
with the result that IA were killed and 80
wounded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24

I.arissa. May 2s.-Edhem Pasha. the
Turkish commander. has disbanded and
sent TO their homes most OF the Alba
mans I'm his army
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
NO LABOR ON SUNDAY.
,. ID. Rockefeller Won't Ask His Men to
Work ON the Holy DAY.

Cleveland. May 23.-It is announced that
John ID. Rockefeller has issued an edict
against Sunday labor by the men employ
ed on his ore docks on the upper and lower
lakes. While the men are expected to re-
spond to calls to load or unload vessels at
any hour of the day or night. they will
not be asked to work between midnight
Saturday and midnight Sunday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
stackros Goes to Greece

Canea. Island of Crete. May 2s.-Colonel
Stackros. with the last detachment OF the
Greek expcditionary force, embarked for
Greece this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24
Games To-day.

At Louisville-Boston.
Al Observation-Disclosures.
Al Chicago-New York.
At tCleveland-Philadelphls
At Pittsburg-Baltimore.
At st. Louis-Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-05-24

Copenhagen. May 23-King Christian has
accepted the resignation of the Thott min
istry. which was rendered on the 10th. The
cabinet has been reconstructed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-15
$7S REW ARD.

The Centralia and Grand Rapids
sportsman's club hereby offer reward
of S25 for evidence sufficient to convict
any person of killing deer out of season
IN the towns Of Vesper, Seneca, Milla-
dore, Port Edwards, Remington, Sigel,
Rudolph, Saratoga, Grand Rapids, and
town of Grant, Portage county; they
also offer reward of $500 for evil
dence sufficient to convict anv person
shooting prairie chickens or grouse out
of season in the above-named towns;
also S25 reward for evid ence that will
convict any person of catching, netting
or dynamiting fish out of season in the
Wisconsin river in Wood county, or in
any Of the small streams in the above
named towns in Wood county.
A. L. FoNTAINE, Pres.
S. T. DURGA, Sec.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-15
Jolly Comrades OF Rod and Reel.

How would that name fit the clubmen
who propose to erect cottage on the
banks of the Wisconsin river above
Biron, in one of the prettiest spots
along the whole length of our grand
old stream?
The first executive session of this
fisherman's club was held in the K. P.
club rooms last Thursday evening.
Messrs. w. c. Martin, W. H. Reeves
and l. E. Philleo were elected a build
ing committee, with instructions to
hurry things, and they have done their
duty. The lumber has been purchased
and is ready for the carpenters. Plans
for the club house are drawn. A crew
of men spent one day the fore part OF
the week clearing for the site Of the
cottage and barn; a second and larger
crew of those interested went up We'd
nesday and completed the work OF
grubbing and clearing. A spring OF
clearest drinking water was found and
neatly barreled handy to the summer
place. A contract is held calling for the
completion of the building next week
and houseWarming event is set for
Saturday evening, July "a. MessrS. A.
NJ. Muir and Geo. w. Baker have been
selected committee on entertainment
for the opening dedication.
The club and the club house are moy-
ing along and "fsherman's paradise
will soon tower skyward just seven
miles from town. The membership is
restricted to twenty-five with the fol-
lowing shareholders:
a. NJ. Muir, w. II. Reeves, l. E,
Philleo, D. 3. PhilIeo, Geo. w. Baker,
Geo. L. Williams, Frank J. Wood, w.
G. Martin, John B. Arpin, Arthur L,
Arp1n, VIII Scott, Edward J. Whitney,
F. W. Kruger, Geo. n. Wood, D. j.
Arpin, 7. A. Taylor, d. a. Teller, Emile
Rossier, E. B. Brundage, John B. Brun-
dage, VIII F. Kellogg, Chas. F. Kellogg
0. I. Hougen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-15
jury C0mmiSs on Meet.

The recently appointed Jury Commits
sion, consisting Of Messrs. r. H. Boyn-
ton, P. n. Christensen and Archie Nc
MILAN, convened at the court house in
this city, Monday afternoon, and organ
lied by electing r. H. Boynton, chair,
man, and P. N. Cbrist,aseD, secretary
They also apportioned the county into
three districts in which each member
is to select all the names suitable fOl
members Of the jury in Wood county
Later they will meet here again to &C
over the several lists for correction
Judge Webb gave them all the inform.
alton they desired in regard to the law
in the premises. This commission viii
be the means Of improving the class O.
men who will hereafter be obliged tc
serve on the jury. It's q good move il
the right direction.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-15
Condition of Trade.

The analysis Of failures for the half
year, 6,937 in number, with liabilities
amounting to S1O9, ,162 ,194, shows that
commercial failures were smaller than
last year by nearly SC, 900, although
failures of brokers and agents were lar
ger by $1,10O,000, and manufacturing
failures by $500, 900. But the manu-
featuring return would haye been
much the smallest for four years but for
? few cotton failures at New Bedford, =,
and decrease appears in most other
branches. The trading failures are
smaller than in the first half of the
three previous years. Only five branch
es of manufacture out Of fourteen
show increase over last year, and only
three manufacturing and five trading
branches out Of fourteen show in June
for three years, only four manufactur-
ing and one trading branch exceeded
the monthly average III May, and only
three manufacturing and no trading
branch in April. The average Of LA
bilities IS lower in trading, and would
be lower in manufacturing but for the
few cotton failures, than in the first
half of either previous year. In spite
of a few failures attributed in court
proceedings TO misconduct, the ten
dency in most branches is toward i'm
prOVement.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-15
School, of Sewing.

Efficiency and adroitness in sewing
and needlework is an accomplishment
in which no lady of the land can reach
an unserviceable degree of perfection
or learn too much about. The above
goes without saying. What decorations
in home are prettier or make the
rooms more homel1ke than the dainty
pieces Of fancy work in tasty colors and
fine fabrics designed and executed by
the skiIlful fingers Of housewife or
daughters?
To encourage this line of culture
there exists today an organization
known as the "Order of the Thread
and Needle" which originally was in
tended for young readers Of st. Nicho-
las magazine, but which has now be-
come so extensive as to include circles
throughout the United States, Europe
and other foreign countries. The OBJ
.jeCt of this order is to disseminate the
art of needleWork to the feminine por-
ton Of every home in the world. A
system is used which has been reduced
to accurate form by Miss Louisa j.
KirkWood, of New York, and is taught
to pupils in different steps from plain
needle stitches to the most artistic sew
ing. a primer of lessons and higher
graded instructions are sent out and
local circles can be organized anywhere.
Mrs. j. A. Gaynor Of this city has taken
an active interest in the matter, and
last week organized a local branch of
the Order Of the Thread and Needle.
The local branch will be known as the
"White Rose Circle" and has the fol-
lowing membership, ages 10 to II years:
Bessie and Gertrude Gaynor, Eva
and Ethel Nilsson, Ruby St. Amour,
Viola and Caroline Garrison, Georgia
and Katie kellogg. They will meet
every Wednesday afternoon, alternat-
ing at different homes. Mrs. VIII
kellogg, who is an expert with the
needle, has kindly consented to give
her time in teaching the little girls.
| Officers were elected at the last meet
ing as follows:
President-Bessie Gaynor.
Vice Pres.-Eva Nilsson.
Secretary-Ruby st. Amour.
Supt. and Treas.-Mrs. W. F. Kellogg
Wausau is the nearest city having a
similar order. To facilitate instruction
each local circle is limited to ten mem
bers, but any number of circles can be
formed in the same city. Perhaps
there are other mothers who will look
to the advantages Of such society and
start other circles in our cities.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-15
lie goes AlO ne,

Mrs. Julian Irwin Of Louisville, KY,
aged 81 years and whose fortune is es-
timated at $500, 600 gave viii Botto aged
.21 years, $4,000 to marry her July Sth,
and be is now in Nev' York on a bridal
trip all by himself. He left his aged
bride in Louisville, End she seems well
content, giving him 200 in cash for
incidental expenses and wiring he1
bankers in New York that he could
draw on her accou@S for $1,000 more
during the trip. The new Mrs. Botto
is a widow of Capt. William Irwin, who
owned and operated the Louisville &
New Albany ferry line. She is hand
some, well-preserved woman, and
formed the acquaintance ofyoung Bottc
four years ago. Would you call the
young man fortunate?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-07-15
Rulings On Pensions.

Many pension cases are affected by
the following rulings which have just
been made by Assistant Secretary of
the Interior Webster Davis:
In the claim Of Francis Frank of Co.
II, Sixteenth Michigan Infantry. the
department holds that claimant who
has attained the age of 65 years shall
be deemed entitled to at least the min
mum rate Of pension unless the evidence
dlsclOses an unusual vigOr and ability for
the performance of manual labor in one
of that age.
In the case of Edward Moore ofthe
Fourteenth independent battery, Ohio
Light artillery, this policy is laid down:
When il shall be shown that the pen
sioner's right to have the pension in
ure wholly to his benefit as being alb
ridged or forfeited by the malfeasance
of the guardian, and that the appointing
court Will not administer relief,
then the commissioner of pensions
would be legally authorized to refuse
payment to the guardian, and if need
be to pay the pensioner himself.