davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13

can Athletic club. and the Philadel-
phia Y. M. c. A. club, Of Philadelphia;
Knickerbocker Athletic club, Of New
York: New York Athletic club. Twenty
second street New York Y. M. G. A.,
Y. NJ |. Athletic club New York;
Brooklyn, N. Y, Y. NJ. C. A., the Brook
lyn, N. ", Athleec club, and the Wyo-
ming seminary, OF Kingston. Pa, which
will take the place of the Carbondale
club.
This meeting is called to make ar
rangements for the series of games
which has been arranged by the gen
eral secretary. which will have to be
approved by the different managers of
the clubs. From Philadelphia the man
ayers will go to New York. where they
VIII see the first game of the league
played between the strong Camden, N.
j.. Athletic club and the team from the
Crescent Athletic club, of New York.
They will stay until Saturday, August
8, when they will return home.
@. Nelson Teete, manager of the
Scranton team and general secretary
of the league, will attend the meeting.
The first game of the Scranton club
will be played September with the
Allentown team in this city. The game
will be played in the Scranton armory,
on Adams avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
SUNDAY TRAINS TO LAKE ARIEL,
Central Labor Union Has Appointed
Committee to Urge Them.

The Central Labor union has ap-
pointed committee to wait on General
Manager George Il. Smith of the Erie
and Wyoming Valley railroad to urge
the running Sunday trains to Lake
Ariel during the summer months. The
committee consists of Z. j. Moran, A.
Langerfeld, James Clarke, John Gray,
Thomas Lewis and p. ]. Thomas
Among the reasons they propose to
lay before Mr.. Smith is this, that there
are four or five thousand working men
of the city confined to their employ
ment six days of the week and they
would gladly avail themselves of an
opportunity to get away from the hot
streets on Sunday to the delightful
shores of the lake to enjoy the refresh
ing breezes, and to have the pleasure
of sail on its waters.
They say, too, that Nay Aug park is
inadequate for a city this - e. The
city has not done much tC ard beauti-
flying it beyond what nature has done
for IT. They feel quite certain that
Sunday trains to the lake would be of
immense benefit to thousands. The
committee will wait upon Mr.. Smith
some day this week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
PICNIC OF CLERGYMEN
With Their Wives They Enjoyed n
Pleasant Day at Nay Aug Park.

Generally speaking, as a rain-pro-
ducing medium the picncs of Metho-
dist ministers are more efficaCious than
their prayers. Last summer it will be
remembered that the clergymen and
their wives were drenched by a down
pour of rain in the midst of their after
dinner speeches. Yesterday, however,
despite the threatening clouds the
Methodist ministers of this vicinity
and their families enjoyed a delightful
outing at Nay Aug Park with no damp
ening features. About forty spent the
day on the picnic grounds. After lunch
was served series of responses to
toasts were briefly made with Rev.
William Edgar as toastmaster.
Rev. DR.. j. G. Eckman spoke enter
tainingly on My Parish" Rev. 5. Guy
Snowden. of Moscow, made an address
on "The Itineracy," and Rev. DR.. A. j.
NanCleft made interesting remarks on
the Future of the Country" Rev. Mr.
Simpkins was heard with pleasure on
What | Know About Blowing" (Mr.
Simpkins was a gassblower previous
to becoming a clergyman) Rev. Mr..
Haendiges' subject was German
Methodism," ard was well described
Rev. and Mrs. ]. b. Sumner delighted
the assembly with q solo.
Among those present were: Rev Dr.
and Mrs. J. G. Eckman, Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Van Cleft, Rev. and Mrs
A. w. Cooper, of Hawley; Rev. and
Mrs. William Edgar, Rev. and Mrs
Simpkins, of Peckville Rev. $. Guy
Snowden, Of Moscow; Rev. and Mrs j.
B. Sumner and daughter. of Waverly:
Rev. F. =. Doty and family, Mrs. S. S.
Kennedy, of Waverly; Rev Joseph
Madison, Rev. and Mrs. f. w. Young,
and Miss Dunkel. of Clark's Summit:
Rev. and Mrs. a. f. Chaffee, Mrs.
stephen Elwell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Howell, Rev. r. NJ. Pas
COe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
PERSONAL.

Colonel II. NJ. Coles went to New York
yesterday.
DIR. Lamb. of Carbondale, was in the
city yesterday.
Attorney Fred W. Fleitz left for Pike
county yesterday.
Patrolman and Mrs. John Peustcr are
at New York city.
Frank O'Malley. of wilkcs-Barre is
visiting friends In this city
Hon. and Mrs William Connell will
spend today at Lake Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs j. S. McAnulty will go
TO the Adirondacks next week.
Colonel H. NJ Boics and family will
start on a Canadian trip next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Scranton left for
New York city yesterday afternoon.
W. II. woodin. of Berwick. was regis
tered at the Hotel Jermyn last night.
Mrs G. A. Jcssup and Miss Jessup are
In town after spending some time in
Montrose.
Rev and Mrs A. w. Cooper. of Haw-
ley. are visiting friends in this city and
Dunmore.
Mrs Hopkins and sois Patrick. OF
Dupont, have returned from visit at
Green Ridge.
Attorney and Mrs. Z. +. Loughran
leave this morning for 1Iazleton to re-
main for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. George Mott are summcring at Dal-
ton. They are occupying the residence
of Mrs. Il. Palmer Smith.
Miss Gertrude Reardon, of Canaan
street Carbonate. underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis yesterday. and the
prospects of her complete restoration to
health are assuring.
Miss McHale and her ncice. Mary Mel
win, daughter of Proprietor Thomas G.
Melvin of the st. Charles hotel, leave
today for Montrose where they will spend
several days as guests of the Misses
Doyle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
SCOTT'S LETTER,

Treasury Department, Office of Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue,
Washington. ID. c., June q, 1898.
Mr.. James ID. GILL;
Collector Internal Revenue,
Boston, Mass.
Sir: Your attention is called to the
clause of schedule of the act of June 49,
1885, which provides a tax of 2 cents on
all sales, or agreements to sell, or men,
oranda of sales, or deliveries or transfers
of shares or certificates of stock in any
association, company or corporation,
whether made upon or shown by the
books of the association, company or
corporation, or by any assignment in
blank, or by any delivery, or by any
paper or agreement or memorandum or
other evidence of transfer or sale
whether emitting the holder in any man.
ner to the benefit of such stock or to
secure the future payment Of money or
for the future transfer of any stock, on
each 500 of face value or fraction thereof
1t is important that this provision
should be understood by all who are en-
gagged in the business of buying and SELL
ing stocks. This goes into effect July
l. Please take proper action.
Respectively yours,
n. Il. Scott, commissioner.
No offers to sell or buy stocks or
bonds have been made through the
board of trades exchange since July l.,
nor have there been any sales since
that date. Hundreds of bonds and
shares of stocks remain posted and
quoted, however, on the exchange
blackboard, and it is most improbable
that the par value of each would be ad-
judged liable to 9 per cent. per 800
tax despite the July limit, if L is de-
cided that the business is taxable.
PAR VALUE OF STOCKS.
The par value of the stocks and
bonds quoted on the board as being for
sale or purchase runs into the hundreds
of thousands of dollars. The tax per
100000 would be $1,000.
a number Of recent rulings by Com
missioner Scott have been received at
the revenue Office here. Some OF them
are local in effect and are as follows:
A dealer in cigars is liable to special
tax when sales for the preceding fiscal
year exceed 2,25O00O cigars Any person
commencing business as dealer in tobacco
or cigars July I, 1898, or subsequently
during the year, are required to pay
special tax whenever sales exceed so, 900
pounds; the special tax will be computed
from the first day of the month I'm which
he commenced to engage in business.
Where a certificate of deposit is issued
providing for a payment of interest.
though with the condition ''if left six
months" stamp tax must be paid thereon
in accordance with the requirements of
the fourth subdivision of Section of
the act of June 13. 1898, viz: Two cents
for any sum not exceeding 800. and "for
each additional 800 or fractional part
thereof in excess of $780, two cents"
In reference to stamping articles at the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13

marked or selling price F. syrup, for
Instance. the retail price of which Is
81. 30 and which Is sold at 95 cents: These
articles when sold must be stamped ac-
cordlng to the regular retail price as
fixed by the manufacturer, which In the
case mentioned is $l.J0 and would require
u stamp OF 3% cents.
A separate special tax stamp IL to be
issued for each bowling alley, pool or
billiard table. one stamp will not be
made to answer for several tables, even
though they are contained I'm a single
room and operated by one persons or
firD.
No stamp is required for the with
drawal OF money from savings banks by
depositors on pass books.
Stamps must be affixed to premium
notes as well as to policies.
Subscriptions to the 3-pcr cent. loan are
not taxable.
Powers of attorney are taxable except
for the collection of certain specified
claims.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
BASKET BALL MEETING.
Is to BE Held in Philadelphia, Aug.
2 and 3.

The meeting of the managers of the
National Basket Ball league will be.
held in Philadelphia on Tuesday and
Wednesday, August 2 and 8, The full
list of the clubs belonging to the league
is: Knickerbocker Athletic club, of
Scranton; Wilkes-Ear Pittston, Nan
ticoke, Plymouth, Mauch Chunk, La
fayette college at Easton, Lehigh uni
versity at Bethlehem, Allentown, New
ark. N. j.; Trenton, N. j.; Camden,
~ j.; Turner'S, Camden, n. j.. Athletic
club, Germantown, Pa; Philadelphia
Turner'S, Crescent Athletic club, Ameti-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
VOTERS WHO RESIDE IN THH TENTH.
Number of Them Examined Before
Election Contest tommissiouers.

Those examined yesterday in the
Langstaff-Kelley contest were from the
Tenth ward of this city. There was
no afternoon session.
The witnesses called were: Martin
Costello, George Honald, Nicholas
Schneider, James ID. O'Brien, Herman
Honald. Anthony Copril, Gustave Bat
cheor. Henry Neipcrt. Henry Casse-
taum, William Gruener John j.
Mooney, William ii. McGrath, John
Knievin, Michael Keonich. Otto Zim-
mer, George Klassner. Frank Hell,
Michael Hanus, Rudolph Brien, Harry
Deardon. Charles Hissung. Rudolph
Kunz, Vincent Delucci, Joseph He'll,
ST.. Patrick Coleman, Michael Nc
Laughlin, Frank Dittenmeyer, Frank
Herman, Paul Schroeder and Frank
Nichter and William Pipher, of the
Fourth ward.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
NON.cOMMISSIONHD OFFICERS.
Appointed Last Night by Captain
Stokes, of Company

Captain Fremont Stokes. of Company
ID of the new regiment of the Ma
tional Guard in process of organization.
appointed last night the following non.
commissioned officers: First sergeant
Charles w. Noredock; sergeants. Chas.
A. Sickler, Frank b. Benjamin, A. w.
Jurisch, Chauncey II. Derby. corporals,
Chas. DUPONT Swift. Harry B. Stan
ton. Frederick NJ. Koehler, Michael ].
Schimmelpfins, Charles w. Shay, King
Miller.
The company met for drill last night
for the first time at the armory, and
began learning marching orders. They
were drilled by Captain Stokes and
Lieutenants Pross and Branda.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
REPORT OF VIEWERS.
Cost of Building Section c, of the
Filth sewer District.

The report of Attorney A. N. Walker,
Anthony Lotus and Edwin G Hughes,
viewers appointed to estimate the cost
of building Section C. of the Fiftlt
Sewer district, was finally approved
yesterday by court, and an order was
made that the fees of the viewers be
paid by the city of Scranton.
The total cost of the sewer in Sec
tion c, which lies in part of the Thir-
teenth ward, has been estimated at
s9,S50; and of this S74S0 was placed
against the account of the abutting
property owners, and the balance,
$3.50, will be paid by the city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
BOARD OF TRADE
STOCK BUSINESS
May Bs Taxable Under Provisions OF
War Revenue Bill.

OF THE BOARD ARE NOT
CERTAIN ABOUT IT AND HAVE
ASKED THE BOARDS ATTORNEY
FOR lNFoRMATIoN-RE RUL-
ING INDICATES THAT AN OFFER
TO TRANSFER STOCKS, TO BUY OR
SELL, ARE LIABLE TO 2 PER CENT.
or THE PAR VALUE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
MEN WHO WANT TO
BE MINE FOREMEN
Began the Ordeal Of Examination Yes.
terday In City Hall.

EIGHT APPLICANTS FOR ASSISTANT
FoREMEN AND FOURTEEN FOR
NINE FoREMEN CERTIFICATES
EXAMINED BY THE SECOND DIS
TRICT BOARD OF ONE INSPECTOR
ONE SUPERINTENDENT AND TWO
MINERs-LATTER MUST ATTAIN
AN AVERAGE OF 50 PER CENT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
BURNED BY GAS.
Mark Coyne Suffers in an Explosion
In the Holden SHAFT.

Mark Coyne, of Feltzville. Taylor
boruogh, was severely burned by an ex-
plosicn Of gas in the Holden shaft yes
terday. His hands and face are in the
worst condition. His back and neck
were severely blistered.
Mr., Coyne formerly lived in Ninooka
lie has a wife and three children.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
MINERS Leo BROKEN.
Anthony Lovert Injured bv a Fall OF
Coal In TTipp's slope.

Anthony Levert, of l21 Warren court,
was injured by fall of coal in Trips
slope yesterday. His right leg was
fractured below the knee.
Levert was employed as miner. He
is 80 years old and married. The am
bulance conveyed him to the Moses
Taylor hospital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13

The regular meeting of the executive
committee will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock in the board of
trade rooms. At this meeting will be
considered list of about forty fam
lilies who, according to Chaplain Stahl,
are in need of aid. The chaplain at the
request of the association obtained the
names by direct inquiry among the
members of the regiment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13

and day coaches. New York to Chicago,
on Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern train No. 5, and train No. Z. Low
est rates, superb dining car service,
fast time, elegant equipment. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13

From there she will visit at Mlddetown.
n. Y. Miss Van Mort will remain away
until September
Edward Kelley, of the South Side, a
private of Company G, Thirteenth rogi-
ment, at Camp Alger. will return today,
after short furlough, Last evening he
was given u farewell reception at Laurel
Hill park by u number of his young
friends.
DIR. j. L. Fordham, of this city. Is at
Ebensburg attending the thirteenth an
nual meeting of the Pennsylvania State
Dental society. lie is second vcc-presi-
dent of the society.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
Reduced Rates TO Buffalo

on account of the B. Y. p. U. conven-
ton, July IA and II, 1898, via Lehigh
Valley. Consult ticket agents for
rates, trains and further particulars.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
A Lady

said the other day: "Mr. Perry, there
is such a newness about the pianos
You handle never heard OF them be-
fore"
How manv Americans ever heard Of
Dewey before the battle of Manila?
Not one tenth per cent. or our people
knew there was such n man. and yet
he had lust as much fight in him be-
fore we knew him as he has now.
Knabe Pianos. to the number of 47,0OO,
have been made during 81 years; Vose
has made 10000 pianos in AZ years;
Briggs. $4,000 pianos in 30 years, and
Ludwig 1900 pianos in 10 years. Perry
Brothers have been in the music busi-
ness IA years: so you see, while they
may seem new to Scrar ton, our pianos
are of the oldest and most reliable
makes in America.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13

The Liederkranz's excursion to Fair
view July 20: Bauer's band. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
SOLDIERS RELIEF MONEY.
About $4,000 Has Been Subscribed
Up to the Present Time.

Following is a statement of the Sol
diers Relief fund obtained yesterday
from the secretary of the executive
committee, d. b. Atherton:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13
J. Frank siegel's

summer night social tomorrow night
Orchestra. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13

Board of trade officers want to know
whether the offers to buy or sell stocks
or bonds through the boards local
stock bureau are liable to the per
cent. tax provided under the new reve-
nue. act. They also want to know IL
the board Is subject to special tax as
an organization.
Secretary Atherton in response to a
suggestion by President Keller yester-
day sent the following letter to the
boards attorney:
Scranton, Pa, July IL, 1898.
j. II. Torrey, esq.
Dear Sir | am requested by the stock
exchange committee of the board of
trade to refer the following questions
to you for an opinion:
First: Does an order to sell or buy
stocks or bonds on our exchange require
revenue stamps rs provided by the re-
cent revenue law?
Second: Is the Scranton board of trade
liable for the $50 tax provided by the
same law?
Your very prompt reply will oblige,
Yours truly,
ID. B. Atherton,
Secretary.
1t is possible that the following re-
cent letter of Commissioner N. B. Scott
of the treasury departments bureau of
internal revenue, may have some bear
ing on the board of trades stock busl-
ness
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-07-13

Miss Anna Van Mort. secretary of the
South Scranton branch of the Young
Women's Christian association, has en-
tered upon her vacation. She left yes
terday for Marouan Hail. East North
neld, Mass, to remain fer two weeks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20
THE DUTY OF MOTHERS
Daughters Should DO Oarofuly
Guided In Early Womanhood J

What suffering frequently results
from Q mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from a mothers neglect TO
properly instruct her daughter!
Tradition says woman must suffer-"
and Young women are SO taught
There Is little truth and great deal
of exaggeration in this. If young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment and her mother should see
that she gets 1t.
MANY mothers hesitate 70 take their
daughters to a physician for examine
ton; but no mother need hesitate -
write freely about her daughter %
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass.
The following letter from Miss MARIE
r. JOHNSON, Centralia, Pa. shows whah
neglect will do, and tells how Mrs.
Pinkham helped her:
"My health became so poor that I
had to leave school. was tired all the
time, and had dreadful pains in my
side and back. 1 was also troubled
with irregularity OF menses. was
very weak, and lost so much flesh that
nv friends became alarmed. My
mother, who is firm believer in your
remedies from experience, thought per-
haps they might benefit me, and wrote
YOU for advice. followed the advice
you gave, and used Lydia Z. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills as
YOU directed, and am now as we'll as 1
ever was. have gained flesh and have
a good color. / am completely cured Of
irregularity."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

claims had been staked when Walsh's
party left. 4 stampede thither is now in
progress from Lake Bennett and the In
tervenng camps This find demonstrates
that rich gold deposits are scattered
over an immense district.
II. G. Petit, OF Snohomish, who left
Dawson on February Stn, has arrived on
the Seattle. lie PAID one dollar mile
to travel behind the American mail car
rier AJwater. who has reached Skag-
way from Circle City. The winters
work had proved cOnclusively before Pet
tt left Dawson that the six creeks open
ed last year are actual bonanzas. with
many claims rivalling those OF Bonanza
ana Eldorado. These creeks are Domi-
Mon. Bear. All Gold, Sulphur. Quartz.
and Henderson. Other creeks are yield
ing large sums, though they are not so
rich. This winters output Is estimated
al S9G0O.60o TO sl0G0 CO., Nearly that
amount will be brought on the first
steamers, on which over 1900 miners eX-
pect 10 return. The Alaska Commercial
and North American Companies have
sold out all accommodations for their
first steamers each having four now on
tie river.
Dawson has forty-fve sick men. In
GLIDING ten who are down with scurvy.
On Sunday morning. Sam Roberts. a
gambler was killed at Dyea oy foot
pads. After his nights work he started
for his cabin up the trail. Before reach
ing il he met a friend 70 whom he turned
over 81 800 for deposit in the latter's safe.
Before he entered his cavbin two footpads
sprang from ambush and shot him, ex-
pecting TO get the money he was known
10 carry They escaped. Tho body was
found soon after.
Details are received Of Captain Halls
summary action In suppressing a riot of
longshoremen with his ships cannon ten
days ago. The longshorcmen started TO
unload the steamer Cleveland at fifty
cents per hour. but their leader came
aboard and raised the price TO seventy-hve
cents Captain Hail ordered them all
ashore and the steamers crew began un-
loading her 4 hundred longshoremen
gathered on the wharf and fOIcibly pre-
vented the crew from taking the freight
ashore.
Han thereupon had his four-inch cannon
placed on the bridge and loaded 1t with
canister He ordered his mate TO fire
into the longshoremen II they did not re-
treat within two minutes. This ended
the trouble and they left.
Similar trouble occurred next day at
Dyea. and cannon was again aimed at
the longshoremen. United States troops
interfered to prevent bloodshed and or
dered the longshoremen to dispense.
Ships without cannon are being COM
PEELED to pay seventy-hve cents an hour.
though thu price has heretofore been
fifty cents.
Gambling games were reopened at
skagway on Friday night. after being
closed one day. The Citizens Committee.
backed by the soldiers. has decreed that
all Sure thing" games must remain
closed Ordinary games will be permit
ted Colonel Anderson has notified the
Citizens Committee that II II does not
enforce this rule no viii declare martial
law. Half OF the Skagway gamblers are
leaving for Juneau, Wransell and Puget
Sound
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-20

IL was one Of those big English estates
which was 10 make great many people
rich IL the links in the long chain OF
ancestry could be found. The iegatees in
his contry had twenty-one years in
which TO prove their claim before the
property would revert to the crown.
Everything possible had been done, and
one link was stu missing. This was an
old family Bible containing certain neces-
sary records. It was supposed TO have
been burned at the time OF the Deer
field massacre, but, notwithstandlnS'
every effort had been made TO find 1t
II by any possibility it was in EXISTENCE;
but without success, and the time ex-
pred.
Two years later one OF the legatees.
a New York woman, CHANGED 10 see IN
a paper the advertisement or a woman
who wanted work. The advertiser had
signed her name. and II was a family
name OF the woman who was one OF the
claimants for the English estate. II
was perhaps the persistent fascination
which the earnest searcher into genoa
logical records never loses and the force
OF habit formed in many years search
for precious documents. which interested
her at once. She answered the advertise
ment In person. found that the woman
had been the wife OF member OF her
family. who had died leaving her In
financial straits which had forced her 10
advertise for something 10 DO 10 support
herself
But the strange and romantic part OF
the story was that among old books and
papers which had been cherished as
having belonged 10 her husband the
roman had the old Bible with its register
O, births and deaths the only link that
had been needed to obtain the big estate,
and now that Il vas too late II was
found where II had been treasured sim
ply as a souyenir.-New York Times.