davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-08
THE BUnouNDER FUNERAL.
Will Be Held Today from the Resi-
dence in Wilkes Barre.

The Wilkes-Barre News yesterday
had the following editorial on the
death Of NJ. II. Burgunder:
only a. few people had had intima-
ton of the very serious illness Of Man.
ager NJ. II. Burgunder and the news
of his death yesterday morning was
shock to his many friends through
out the city. His illness has been for
only u few days and UP to Sunday
night was not considered as particular
ly dangerous. although there was con-
siderable disturbance of temperature.
Yesterday four physicians were called
in consultation. but in spite of their
allied efforts, the end came with ter
rible swiftness. The ailment 1t is un-
derstood, was pneumonia, which
reached the typhoid stage.
"Mr. Burgunder has been for years
we'll known throughout this section
of the state as a theatrical manager.
He had charge of old Music Hall for
years before 1t was done away with to
make room for the Sterling hotel. He
was one Of the movers in the erection
of both the Grand and the Nesbitt
theaters and was n stockhoder and
lessee of both of them. AS a business
had brought the amusement business
in this city to a steadily rising grade
of excellence and he had been con-
spicuous factor in the great develop
ment of dramatic amusements IN
Wilkes Barre and Scranton. Mr. Bur-
gunder will be much missed in his
field of business effort. for hardly
another man hereabout knew the busi-
ness as he did.
"The loss TO his family, however, is
the saddest part of all. Married only
for few years, he leaves n widow
and two charming children. The fam
lily life has been almost ideal. He
seemed man in the very vigor OF
manhood and health and his years
were those of the very flower Of man
hoods estate. His sudden and un-
timely death has caused his friends
keen sorrow, and much sympathy is
expressed for his family"
The funeral of Mr.. Burgunder will
take place at o'clock this afternoon
from his late residence on Northamp-
ton street, WilkesBarre. 1nterment
will be in the Jewish cemetery at
Hanover.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-08
Return Expected Today.

The grand jury resumed it's session
yesterday after the election day vaca-
tion and will probably make it's first
return to court this morning.
The petition for the annexation to
Taylor borough of the Lackawanna
township lands contiguous thereto and
the petitions for two new bridges in
South Arlington will be heard by the
jury today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-08
VICTORY WAS
DECISIVE one
MCKinleu's Plurality Over Bruan In
LaCkaWanna County Is Upwards
Of Two Thousand Votes.
PLURALITY OF CONNELL

Has Comfortable Lead Over His
Democratic opponent-Judge Kel-
ly Has About Five Thousand the
Best of George M. Watson-J. A.
Scranton Made a Good Showing
Against G. G.. Boland-William
r. Lewis, John Copeland, Thomas
P. Daniels and Emil Bonn All
Have Good Pluralities--William
Koch Reelected Register Of Wills
Over w. X. Beck.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-08
Organs.

Our stock of organs is not large but
1t Is very select. consisting Of a few
very choice designs in both piano
cases and cabinet styles at very low
prices. Many second hand, which
have been used enough to take off the
new and greatly reduce the price, but
not enough to detract from their real
value to any perceptible extent. Any
one in & position to use an organ Will
find it greatly to their advantage to
GUERNSEY BROTHERS,
- ia Washington ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-08
Dean Against Winton Suit.

The taking of testimony in the Dean
Winton equity suit before Judge Ed
wards was concluded yesterday and
recess taken until Monday, when the
requests for findings will be presented
and arguments heard.
If court grants the prayer of the
plaintiff for an accounting the suit
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-08
PERSONAL.

Miss Adci Moore, of Ridge Row. is in New
York city
Robert r. IIitchcock of class 1908, Lafayette
college, left for Easton this morning, having
hCen home to vote.
Mortimer W. Rice, student at Yale university,
Yesterday returned to New Haven and his
studies. lie came home to VOTE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-08
ANOTHER sPEAKEAsY CASE.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Murtha, of Ro-
land avenue, We're arrested yesterday
on the charge of keeping speakeasy,
at the instance of one of Mayor Moir's
agents. Complaints had been many
and numerous for some time, but it
was hard to get evidence.
Whiskey and beer We're finally pur-
chased by one of the mayors agents
and the couple We're arraigned yester-
day afternoon before Alderman Kas-
son. They didn't have much defense
to say in their own behalf, and We're
fined s25 and costs upon their promise
to quit the business.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-08
SAUL and DYER
AGAIN ON TOP
MAYORS INJUNCTION IS DIS.
SOLVED BY THE COURT.

Councils Can Do as It Pleases in the
Matter of Settling Claims and the
Mayors Power Of Interference Is
Exhausted When He Exercises His
Right of veto-History Of the Pro-
ceedings Up to Date-orand Jury
Will Make a Return Today--other
Court Matters.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-08
Kid Gloves.

Our s1.OC gloves give unusual satis-
faction, soft flexible, perfect fitting,
and superior to all other $1.0O gloves.
ME,ARS e. HAGEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-08

The Ladies' Aid society of the Elm
Park church will serve supper on
Thursday night from $50 to 7,3O
o'clock. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-08

will likely continue for another week.
There is over 100000 in coal royalties
involved.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-08
7 aCkaWanna
"TH Z"
laundry.
:esPenn Avenue a. 3. wARMAN
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Local data for November :, 1900:
Highest temperature ................. 80 degrees
Lowest temperature Observation-Disclosures. 50 degrees
Humidity:
3. a. m. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. % per cent
p. m. Observation-Disclosures % per cent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-08

On another page of today's Tribune
will be found a table which shows the
number of votes cast for every candi-
date in each district of the county.
The totals Of this table follow:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-11-08

PRESIDENT.
William Mckinley, R...... 1857
William ]. Bryan, D...... 14347
John g. Woolley, P. 70s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05

the demand for money, causing an adj
vance in the private discount rate yes
terday to AS per cent Moreover the
statement of the reichsba1ik issued yes
terday is less favorable than has been
expected. showing &C, 0OO, 900 francs of An
atolian railway shares will soon be sub
scribed 57.G0O,O0O at 60 per cent, and the
rest fully paid The subscription price
for the later is c. The last dividend Of
the road was AZ per cent Considerable
attention was attracted to. the forthcom-
ing naturalization of the Swiss railways.
German capital is expected to participate
heavily. Americas participat ton excites
apprehension in the Berlin financial
press, which is evidently growing jealous
of American successes in the field of
finance.
An American commission house, sup
ported by the Austrian government and
an Austrian chamber of commerce, will
be established at Hamburg for promoting
Austrian exports and imports.
A number of large land owners will es-
tablish slaughter houses at KOenigsberg
for supplying canned meats excluded by
the meat inspection law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter-steady and in active demand
Receipts light. Creameries. extras. 21ct
firsts. zoe: diaries. hand separator, I9ct
packing stock. 12s4c.
Cheese-Market steady and active,
Twins. fancy. full cream. 1O7l9111zc; full
brick. No. l, 10@11c: brick. No. q, EXCL
Swiss cheese, old, 1212Ql4c; limburger, al
Eggs-Market steady. receipts fair
Fresh stock, cases included, loss of, Il
Beans-Market firm. Fancy navy, pet
bu, g. Esq. Sc; medium hand picked, pei
Peas-Yellow peas. a.25; fancy green
Potatoes Steady; fair demand New
Vegetables CauIiflower, per bu, e5cf
beets. per bu, Csc; lettuce. per bu, 45cI
parsley. per doz, 15c; tomatoes. home
beans blu, 5O0G6c; cucumbers. bu, 49G50c;
radishes, doz lunches, Zoe; radishes,
punches, 1oe; carrots, bu, 0Oc; new tur-
nips, doz, 60c: horseradtsh. ID, 1oc.
Cabbage-Steady. Per crate, 75c
Onlons-Steady Home grown onions,
Appies-Market well cleaned UP and
good stock commands firm prices at adj
yaneed quotations. Apples. Duchess, 81
Lemons Receipts liberal demand good.
Fancy Messinas, box. $4.5O95 California.
per box, $5Q5 so.
Oranges-Jamaicas. box. S.
Nuts-Hickcry, per bu. $1Qt 25; black
wainuts. ib. i@c PEANUT PEANUTS s raw per ib
&c; peanuts, roasted, ID. 7ci BraziIs. per
Id. &c; pecans. medium, 119111@c; halle
nuts. per ID. 5QSc; chestnuts, new. per ID,
12015c,
Bananas, supply moderate; demand
active. Choice Shipping. $2Q2.50.
Figs and DateS-Figs new California
box. S5cQ$1; fard dates, l9-lb boxes. sQsci
Halloween dates, new. SIC
per half Dbl, 2.75; hard, per Dbl. &c.
Dressed Meats-Demand light. supply
fair. Veal. fancy. 71bc; veal. medium,
!c; hogs. country dressed, 51.G6c; milk
lambs. pelts off, &c.
Poultry-Demand active: receipts only
fair. Springs, per ID, z071Ac; mixed
chickens. 6laQl7c; hens. &c; turkeys. 7q8c;
ducks. fancy. 5@6c; geese. SC.
Ffsh-Fair demand. Pike, per ID. SC;
croppies, per Id, 4de5c; pickerel. per ID.
&c; frog legs, doz, 4d&c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
EVENTS AT VILLA MARIA.
Literary Social and Musical, Both
OF Which Were Good.

FRONTENAC, Mimi, Nov. 3.-(Spe-
cfal)-An interesting and amusing lit
erary social was recently given under the
auspices of the Atheneum. The costumes
were representations Of books, and to her
who made a correct list of the odd book
exhibit a prize was offered. refresh
ments served in the dining hall ended
the fun of that evening.
A few days later followed the arst mu-
steal of the new school year. The pro,
gramme of fourteen guitar, piano and
vocal numbers was. Interpreted by Misses
Daley, McCIary and Orpha La Croix,
Minneapolis; Misses Golf and Cox. st.
Paul; Miss Mansfield and May Hoischer,
Duluth; Misses Mabel and Gertrude Col
Inns, Grand Forks; N. D.; Miss Schon-
weller, Red Wing; Miss Mackmiller, Iron
River Wis; Miss Aurora Blair, st.
Louis; Miss Hendrickson, Chicago; Miss
Mayer, Bemidji. The best numbers were
a guitar solo by Miss Golf piano solos
by Misses NEausheld, Mackmiiler and
Crpha La CroiNs ensemble playing by
Misses Collins and Hendrickson, and St
Saens beautiful aria, MY Heart at the
Sweet Voice." by Miss Golf. 1t was
delightful meeting. During the Informal
chat that followed those who had just
made their maiden efforts were heard to
aver: ct shall not be one bit nervous
the next time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
AND WHEAT WAS MARKED UP
THREE-EIGHTHS ON CHI
CAGO BOARD
TRADERS WERE HOLDING OFF
Corn Gained Quarter, Oats Closing
Unchanged - Provisions Ruled
Dull and Closed One
Point Lower.

CHICAGO, Now 3.-Wlheat advanced
today on bullish Argentine adviceS. Corn
closed Ac higher and oats unchanged.
Wheat was inactive throughout the ses-
sion, traders as usual being inclined
to keep their trades evenly balanced
against developments during the Sunday
rest. Operations by scalpers formed
most of the business, but there was some
buying by the Northwest for local in
cause of the excellent weather and a de-
cline at Liverpool, which, however, was
only equal to the drop here yesterday.
At the start the market touched 1880
7312c, but eased off again to 731sc. At
this point shorts were moved to cover
their sales by an Argentine cable est
coming crop at 100000 bu, or $1,000, COO
bu less than the surplus of the crop at
present moving. December advanced
to 7334c, and closed firm at that figure
four loads taken for export. Seaboard
clearances in wheat and flour were equal
to 42i0O0 bu. Primary receipts were
7S2 600 bu compared with 10000 bu last
year. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
500 cars, against BOG last week, and T25
q year ago. Local receipts were 120 cars,
two of contract grade.
Corn ruled quiet but firm. Country Of
ferings were small and there was a good
cash demand. which combined with the
wheat strength, sustained prices in the
1oCS OF Lille S&SSllSIlI-- W0dLHST. ISSC61ppS
were 191 ears. December opened shade
higher at 35A@353sc, touched 351s@S514c,
and then rallied to. 351&c, at which the
market closed; Ac. higher than yesterday.
Oats were inactive and bare feature
Speculation was at a standstill. Prices
were steady, however, on small accept
ances and a fair shipping demand De-
cember sold between 21Es and 22c, closing
unchanged at &c Receipts were 49,
cars
Provisions were generally dull The
market opened lower because of liberal
hog receipts, lower prices at the yards
and liberal estimate of the receipts
for next week There was a good cash
demand for lard, but the opening loss
was not entirely regained. January pork
sold between $11.221k and $n.I712, and
closed 71ac lower at $11 .221a January
lard between Sc. 70@6. 721l and Sc G715. clos
ing 21ac down at s6.67la and January ribs
between $5.911a06 and $3.9112, at the close
PIC depressed at $0.9112.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, 95
cars; corn, 175 cars; oats, 100 cars; hogs,
$4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
COTTON PRICES DROPPED SOME.
But the Manchester Market Was on
the Whole Strong.


the Whole Strong.
MANCHESTER, Nov 1.-The market
last week was distinguished by a dispo-
sition to broaden business all around.
Inquiry was encouraging and fair turn
over was accomplished. although it was
unevenly distributed. The lower cotton
quotations caused sellers of yarns to mod
fly prices in some instances. but the gen
eral tendency-was against the buyers
Business has gone into the hands of sell
ers, who are willing to accept compare
lively low figures.
There was no lack of inquiry for Ind a,
with moderately satisfactory results in
some quarters. Instructions were received
to forward goods to China, and this re-
suited in the, purchase. of "a few fancy
specialties. Numerous orders for South
Africa were placed. The Mediterranean
trade was more active. Rumors of dam
age to the Egyptian cotton crop were re-
ceived cautiously in we'll Informed quar-
tiers as coming rather late
The actual damage to the mills through
the stoppages cid not exceed two thirds
of what had been feared.
There will be "a steady resumption of
work throughout the affected districts
from this time forth, and by the middle
of November little vestige will remain
of the disaster. so far as it was re-.
ported by idle spindles and looms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05

Close. Day.
Call money, New York. -. nominal AZ 20
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The attention of
the stock exchange brokers was largely
diverted to the political parade today,
ana trading, was almost entirely confined
TO the closing up of contracts over Sun
DAY, or until after election The bears
We're disposed to cover evidently, as pric-
eS moved upwards for the most part
inspired sta tements regarding the heavy
earnings shown from operations of some
OF the great steel corporations and a
report that large contract in South
africa had been secured by the Pressed
Steel Car company helped the latter
STOCK TO the extent of 8 points, and
other members of the, group 1 to ~
Iaere was an urgent demand from a
snort interest in, Sugar. and some of the
New York pubic utilities shot upward
buoyantly. In the railroad list gains
were smaller, but general Louisville
sold in small quantity at I% over last
nights level, and only few other rail
way stocks gained as much as a point.
Just before the close prices ran Off
Sharply on profit taking. which was con-
SPlcuous IN Sugar and Brooklyn transit.
Inc tone was easy It the end Senti-
ment was not much discomposed by yes
terdays Hurry in the call loan market
as 1t was attributed in part to manipu.
Business in bonds has been on a dec1in-
ing scale, and largely concentrated In a
lew mortgages of speculative values
Ir1ceS nave receded, U. S. new and old
IS advanced y, and all other issues u
per cent over the call price a week ago.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. r. Smith g.
Co., members of the New York Stock ex-
change, Pioneer Press building, who have
dlfect wires to Chicago and New York
Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05

the rest OF the list. Everybody Is wait
ing for the election. Prices for American
shares We're above parity. however.
Southern Pacific issues were again the
main feature. but they closed below the
highest for the cay. few dealers waiting
for the opening in Wall street. Money
was easier Call money at 11z@212, was
unlendable at the close.
London, Nov S.-Consols for money,
SSSl; for the account December), 996
NEW YORK BANKS-New York, Nov,
S.-The weekly statement of averages of
the associated banks shows: Loans, $780,
$50, 300, decreased 81, 5O4, 300; deposits. $751;
d15'2e0, decreased 8, SIG, 300; circulation,
$50, III SEQ, increased $157S00; legal tenders,
SIS, 351, CO., increased 405, 100; specie, $158,-
403. 100, decreased $S90.600. Total reserve,
$216, S94, 200, decrease 1856, 500. Reserve re-
quired, $210, 443, 800, decrease $404 075. Sur
plus reserve, $3.50, 400, decrease, $S1, AS.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York Nov.
3.-Money on call nominal Prime mer-
exchange nominal, with actual business
in bankers bills at $4,000 .S3A for de-
mand, and 81 so for sixty days; posted
rates, 81 81@4 .S11s and $4.S5; commercial
bills, 81. 791R@I4. so. Silver certificates, 641k
@651Ac. Bar silver, sac. Mexican doll
lars, 50hc.
TREASURY BALANCES washington,
Nov 3-Today's statement of the treas
TRY balances in the general fund, exciu4
sive OF the $150,O00,000 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows: Avaii<
able cash balance, $137, 024. 1877; gold, SEA-
S57,I16
BANK CLEARINGS.
st, Paul, $S16, $50.
Minneapolis, So, 793, $685.
New York, $2O2, 699, 423.
Chicago, $50 1850.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
RICH FARMER DISAPPEARS.
Kewanee, I'LL, People Think There
Has Peen Foul Play.

KEWANEE, Ill, Nov. 3.-Elon Steer, a
wealthy retired farmer of Castleton, in
Stark county, has mysteriously disap-
peared, and tonight everything indicates
that he has been a victim of foul play.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Steer left lone
in good health to make some collections.
The finding Of his horse, which evidently
had been roughly handled, caused alarm,
and last night and today a search for
the missing man was conducted. Late
tonight bloody club was found a mile
west Of tn village of Modena, also, lying
at the edge of the roadway and not far
off, several papers which Mr.. Steer prob
ably had in his pocket. It is thought Mr..
Steer had considerable money about him
when he left home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
WITNESS FATAL DUEL.
Georgia Rrothers-in-Lav Fight Over
Treatment of a Negro.


ELBERTON.e Ga. Nov. 8 -rAn s'terca-
ton brtw cen James L. Ildram9nG and
]. T. Wall, brothers IN law KEng eight
miles from here, resulted in a 81 otgun
duel between tho TWO mon, NLcIein
Wall Was killed the two wives hong
the sole Witnesses TO the battle. Wall
was numerically be9ting a negro for
disobedience and refused to hear his
wifes plea in behalf of the helpless
wretch. She then. went to Hammond, her
brother, asking his intercessf6n. Ham
mond found Wall beating the negro with
a plow pin aid begged him to desfst.
Upon this Wall became .ineensed, and.
drawing a revolver, chased Hammond
from his presence, threatening to kill
him. Hammond finally obtained a shot
sun. The relatives met again in less
than an hour, each accompanied by his
vie A duel then ensued, and Wall was
instantly killed, while Hammond escap-
ed without injury. The women were
the only eye-wftnesses. The sentiment
of the community is that Hammond act
ed wholly in self-defense, and there will
probably be no action looking to his
indictment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
GOOD WEEK ON THE BoERsE.
Berlin Market Had the Rest Time IN
Six Months

SIX Months.
BERLIN. Nov. 4-The boerse had the
best week last week that it has know,
since the downward movement in prices
began about the middle of April Sew
eral factors eXerted a bullish Influence
upon the market The decision of the
ASSOCIATION Of great Berlin banks To re
Selma the action forbidding members IN
execute orders for future delivery for
unregistered firms gave a new in1net,,-
10 speculation The American iron mar
Ket reports also played a large role :,
supporting the prices of German iron
shaTes notwithstanding the facts that tba
reports from the centers of production
mere Hac been growing worse and worse
ne Dusseldorf iron boerse experienced
a heaVy fall yesterday from the nricas
recorded fortnight ago, the decline n
foundry iron being 31A marks ner TON ~
sheets from 20 to 80 and in boiler Ma to-
90 rms was the heaviest fall vet known
Breslau dealers reduced rolled iron
marks per ton. In the Siegen district
many operators We're discharged ana +b
waiting attitude Of consumers has GROW,
pronounced. It is remarkable, however,
that these conditions failed to Influence
the boerse. On the contrary. iron ba.ee
were very strong, many gaining from 10
to - points during the week. Orders for
industrials, particularly machine shons
cements and coal shares, scored GOOD
gains. Seou
Government funds remain strone i,
spite of the relapse yesterday. The dan.
ger to the mortgage banks arising out ~
the troubles Of two of these institutions
already reported have been ayerted and
no longer affects the market.
The Increasing speculation increased
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
RAIN FOR ELECTION DAY.
Weather Boss Moore Issues a Pessi.
mistic Prophecy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. L-WHIis J..
Moore. chief of the weather bureau,
makes the following statement to the
Associated Press regarding the weather
on election day:
The fall rains have now set in and
therefore it is reasonable to expect that
a considerable area on election day will
have foul weather Exactly which
states will be affected, however, we will
not be able to determine before Sunday
night. But we do not expect that both
the New York and Ohio valleys will get
fair weather at the same time
Prof. Moore explains that this is simply
his opinion at long range and may be
modified by conditions developing before
tomorrow night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05

fields of the Klondike. He had little
money when he reached Dawson and was
obliged to accept any employment that
offered for the first year. After that he
went prospecting on his own account,
but met with little success, although he
worked early and late. Last year, on
high bluff some miles from Dawson,
Bashor made his strike. His mine clean
ed up $4,000 in the remainder of the
season. This season he continued his
work and made a big stake. He sold his
mine and started for home, taking pass
age from St. Michael on a schooner.
During a gale lie was washed away and
TrOunad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-05
WANTS $4,000 REQUEST.
San Francisco Woman CIainis to BE
Tom INeptfng's widow.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. s.-Leota
Ranous, who lives at 336 Hyde street,
in this city, is declared to. be the con-
tract widow of thurman Tom Heating.
The couple met at Reno and became
engaged, but opposition of the girls FAM
lily broke off the match. Later, SO the
girls friends claimed, they We're marri-
ed secretly by contract In his will,
Heating inserted a provision stating
that he left no widow, but if by pro-
cess of law any woman proved herself
such she should receive a bequest of
$4,000. There was another provision in
the Will bequeathing $500 to F. M. Lee,
one of his executors, to be distributed
in accordance with private letter of
Ranous is to receive some if not all
this money.