davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14

Environment aids poetry, but does
not create it. Nature is the grand
agent in making poetry, and poetry is
present wherever nature is. Ut spar
kles on the sea, glows in the rainbow,
flashes from the lightning and the star,
peals in thunder, roars in the cataract
and sings on the winds. Poetry is
Gods image reflected in nature, as in
a mirror, and nature is present wher-
ever man is .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
JUDGE PATTlsoN DEAD.
Prominent Jurist Of Colorado Passes
Away at Denver. 81,

Denver, Aug. 14.-Judge "A. B. Pat.
tison, one of the most prominent jur-
lists of the state, died at his home in
this city of paralysis, aged fifty-seven
years. Judge Pattison was a native
of New York state. He practiced law
for many years in Buffalo, where he
was a close friend of ex-President
Cleveland. Soon after his removal
to this state he was appointed mem
ber of the supreme court commission
(now the court of appeals). serving
with distinction. He has been best
known in Colorado as a railroad law
YER "a iSsls n ~ E 5stsi l@53 &,s8j Us
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
WIDOW SHOT BY ACCIDENT.
Indiana Minister Clears Up Mystery
of Fifteen Years Auo.

Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. 14.-The
Rev. Charles Hill, Congregational
minister, has confessed that he fired
the shot that killed the widow Smith
at the mining town of Benwood, fif-
teen years ago. She was stepping out
of the door of neighbor's house when
the bullet struck her and she fell dead.
Three boys shooting at a mark some
distance away were arrested, but the
bullet that caused the death was too
large for their gun. The widows son
was under suspicion, as it was said
he obtained considerable property by
the death of his mother. The Rev.
Mr.. Hill says he was shooting at
mark with a young man named Will
liam Trager and that he fired the fatal
shot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
Burglars Rob a Postoffce.

Highland Falls, N. Y, Aug. 13.-The
postoffice here was entered by bur-
glars during the night. The large safe
was blown open with dynamite and
stamps to the amount of $1,5OO and
$500 in currency, three diamond rings,
valuable bracelet and all the records
of the Office were stolen. - r."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
IN the Hands Of Insurgents.

Washington. Aug. Minister
Powell cables the state department
from Port au Prince that Gonaives is
In the hands OF the revolutionary
forces under General Firmin. On
Monday he cabled that the Vasquez
government had notified him that Con
aives, with three other provinces, were
in rebellion. Ia
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
n. - 4 n q z Z y n >
{ Will Sail for Honolulu,

San Francisco. Aug United
States Senator j.. p. Burton OF Kan
asas. chairman Of the subcommittee Of
the senate that hasf been Instructed to
visit Hawaii and inquire into ex-Queen
lliliuok kalani's claims to the crown.
lands. has arrived and expects to sail
Tor Honolulu on the next steamer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
The Boston BOy.

" ''Lookin' fer a birds nest. sonny?"
asked the good natured westerner of
seven-year-old boy whom he met in
Boston Common.
4 ''No, SIR replied the intellectual
prodigy as he continued to gaze up
into the tree. Il am merely endeavor-
ing to correctly classify this tree as a
botanical product. Columbus State
Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
Philadelphia Mint Property Sold.

Washington. Aug. 80 The sale Of
the Philadelphia mint property has
been consummated. the buyers being
the Philadelphia Mint Realty company
and the price $4,000, 900. IA quarter ol
q million has already been deposited
20 bind the contract. The rest of the
money is to be paid within eighteen
months 5 53tsfs 54{
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
WILL STORM THE CITY.
Venezuelan Insurgents Attacking the
Town of Cumana.

Port Of Spain, Aug. 14.-The vene-
zuelan revolutionists are attacking
Cumana and intend to storm the city
within twenty-four hours. The govern
ment cannot muster more than $50
men to the / 100 revolutionists com
posing the attacking party.
Cumana is a town of about 10000 in
habitants situated in the state of Ber-
mudez, on the Gulf Of Cariaco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
EXPENSIVE FREIGHT WRECK.

Two Locomotives and Twenty Freight
Cars Demolished.
Warsaw, Ind, Aug. 13.-An expen-
sive wreck occurred on the Pennsylva.
MIA road between Winona and War.
saw, badly smashing two locomotives
and twenty freight cars loaded with
farming machinery and merchandise,
entailing a loss of about $4,000. The
wreckage impeded all traffic for
twelve hours. h..E<
No loss of life resulted, -1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
!. G.. A.. r.

James 3. Mcpherson Post No. 2, Depart
ment Of North Dakota. Grand Army Of the
Republic. y Meets every second and fourth
Thursday In each month at g. A. r. hail.
Bismarck; n. D.: Nicolos Dockendorf, Com
mander; w. A. Bentley, Adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
Aiaer May Succeed Mcmillan.

Boston, Aug. / 4. General Alger has
left the Profile House In the White
mountains for Detroit. 1t is reported
that Governor Bliss Of Michigan may
appoint him United States senator to
succeed the late Senator lillian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
THE FLORENCE cRIrTENToN CIR

Gle Of Bismarck-Anxiliary to the National
Josie 3. Beers; Vice President, Rhoda "A. Wood
Corresponding Secretary, Linda w. Slaughter
Recording Secretary, Albina Couch; Treasurer,
Chaplain. Isadora A.. Carr. This Circle is Or.
ganized for the Christian redemption Of errine
girls and women. who may receive friendly
assistance by applying to any member of the
Circle. a ID 5 n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs. 4

ST Elmo Lodge, No. 4. Meets every
Wednesday evening at Workmen hall
Baker Block. John .Bostrom, C. c. John
4 L. Peterson, K. Of r. and S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth. - B..
Furnished by Coe Commission Co., First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago. H.,
,-. -.- .r August ID 1902
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
TWENTY SECOND YEAR.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

Bismarck Lodge, A1 F. & a.. NJ, No. g..
Meets first and third Mondays in each
month at Masonic hall. Henry L. Reade,
w. M. W. +. Cochrane. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
August IA, 1902.
CHICAGO,
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS CASH.
DUT,JJTH CASH

No. hard, 7Sh; No. northern, 1913; No.
northern, 74h. Flax, $l.39.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEo
.EsEe fs.iasflS i2Sytas NfEHJ

A fraternal Insurance organization. Meets
first and third Thursdays Of each month In
g. A. r. hall. Frank J. Mason, f.; e. A.
Hess, correspondent. Machine shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
Where Her Hopes centereti.

- - W HEX 1IUVSB CGHtETFu,a - -
II have surprise i'll store for you,
dear" he said, seating himself at the
supper table. & 533
well, darling, hope it's a millinery
store she responded auickly Chica-I
go News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
n a. q r

Capital City Lodge No. -2-Meets every
Friday at MCGOWAN hall at s o'clock p. M,
Chas. E. Murrell, N. g.. Frank j. Burt, Sec'y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14

WoMENs RELIEF CORPS.
Meets second and fourth Fridays Of each
month at their hall at 2:3O p. m. Florence
Ward, president; Mrs. Dorothy J. Field.
secretary. a -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Receipts, $500,
including 4,aO0 westerns; closing
steady to shade lower. Beeves, 81 40
@$S. 80; Texas steers, So. 5o@$G. 10;
COWS and heifers. 81. 75@$6. 90; stock
CTS and feeders, 50. 6O@S5. 80; west
erns, 81 .OO@$6. 10.
SHEEP MARKET.
Chicago, Aug. 14.-Receipts, 12,OOO;
closing slow, generally steady, sheep
strong-lambs' weak. Native sheep,
81. 50@S3. 80; western sheep. 50. .75@-
IS 80; lambs, So 50@S6. 30; western
lambs, 81 OO@$6. Is.
HOG MARKET.
Chicago, Aug. 14.-Receipts, 10000;
official shipments yesterday, 7,735;
left over, 1888; estimated receipts to-
morrow, $4,000; closing dull and weak.
mostly 10c lower. Light, 1880
500; mixed, So. 45@$7 10; heavy,
SO. 25@S7 Is; rough, Sc. .25@$G. 90.
Kansas City Receipts Hogs, 5000;
cattle, 5000; sheep, 10000.
Omaha Receipts-hogs, 1000; cattle,
5000; sheep, 10000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
y Tancred Commandery,s knights Templal
No. 1. Meets third Thursday in eac
month at Masonic hall, Dakota Block. M
M Cook, e. G.. W. F.. Cochrane, Recorder

Bismarck Chapter. No. II, o. b. s.
Meets first and third Fridays In each month
at Masonic hall, Dakota Block. Margaret
Hare. w. M. Hattie Shelton, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14

q Bismarck Lodge, No. 12O. Meets the
first and third Tuesday evenings Of each
8 O'Clock. u n. Newton, M. w; +
Murrell. Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
CATTLE MARKET.

| No. hard, 75h; No. northern, 72; No. 2
northern, 70A. Flax, S1.3S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-08-14
/ Ana They Are obexe,1. !.

hat are unWritten laws, pa n
Your mothers, my son; she always
speaks them. - New York Press.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03
Guarding AguinaI,Io.

The interest aroused by the efforts
of Judge O'Neill to bring Aguinaldo
before the Supreme court on a writ of
habeas corpus has resulted in many in
Qulries as to who is the custodian of
the prisoners. Inquiries at headquar-
ters brought forth the following in
formation Lieutenant Bridges is
known as the custodian of Aguinaldo.
He is on detached duty. assigned to
that service, and has charge OF the
person of the prisoner, being rcspon-
sible for his safe keeping. In the per-
formance of his duty he takes orders
from General Chaffee alone. Guarding
the premises which are occupied by
AguinaldO are posted sentries detailed
from that artillery which forms part
OF the garrison of Manila. They are
under orders of, and are inspected dailv
by, the officer of the day OF that or
ganization, who in turn is subordinate
to Colonel Chambers Mckibben of the
Twenty-fourth infantry, VINO is COM
mander of the post of Manila Person.
ally, Lieutenant Bridges is also In the
command of Colonel McKibben.-Ma-
nila American
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03
CALVE IN A NEW ROLE.
PRiMA DONNA PLAYS THE PART
OF A FAIRY GOOMOTHER.
Generous Frenchwoman. Entranced with
the Voice of Little Edna Dsrch Of
Los Angeles, Undertakes to He Re-
sponsible for Her Tuition aud Future

There are some things better than to
be born with silver spoon in ones
mouth
One OF these is to be born with a
great gift and then, just at the right
moment, TO have fairy -godmother ap-
pear
In this story Edna Darch of Los An
geles is the good little girl and Calve
-capricious. captivating. quick-pulsed
Calve-is the fairy -godmother, and
Hans Christian Andersen couldn't do
anything better if he tried
The Darches are poor, but Edna has
voice, and Nine. Calve has promised
to see that she has a future
In other words, Calve is to do for
the child what the parents would glad
Iy do for her if they could-nave her
voice trained by the best masters and
MT her for the operate stage. More
than this. Calve herself will take her
FOR time under her own tuition.
Did any princess in fairy book, or
out of one, ever fare better than this?
And it has all happened so suddenly
and unexpectedly that Edna Darch
feels as though she were afraid to open
her eyes wide lest she find she has
been asleep and it was only dream
She knows how that feels, for she
tried it once-just the night before she
sang for Calve. She had dreamed that
Nordica heard her sing and had taken
her away to Europe and made her a
great artist. Just as she was singing
with all the world at her feet, she woke
up.
Even then, unknown to the child,
letter had been written to Calve ask
ing her to hear Edna sing.
Not that Edna's teacher hoped for
anything NOR, than a word of praise
that might be used to advertise bene-
fit concert which it was proposed to
give in January to help little with
the expense of music lessons. The
wages of clerk in lumber yard do
not warrant the training OF night
fngales.
Calve, seeking rest at Pasadena, had
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03
Peat as "a Locomotive Fuel.

Pressed and dried peat for locomo-
tive fuel is being experimental with
on the Vislanda- -Bolmen railway of
Sweden.
In late test, though the engine was
built for using coal only, an expert
mental train of Is freight and ono
passenger car made the 22-mile trip
ahead Of the regular time schedule, ar
irving at the terminal station 10 min
utes in advance Of the schedule. A
time table for lower speed than the
regular train had been arranged.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03
ANIMALS THAT TRAVEL.
ODpossuns FlockIng to New York froa
south-M -Mlxrations Of Squirrels.

ODPossun,s ROCKING 10 new YORK ffon
south-MlErations of Squirrels.
According to men who have hunted
and trapped in the mountains Of Della
ware. Ulster and Sullivan counties,
New York for very many years there
has occurred within the last dozen
years veritable invasion OF those
mountains by the opossum from re-
gions further south. Ten years ago
there was scarcely one of the animals
to be found in the state. Then they
began to appear. being numerous in
one section one season and pushing
on little farther north before the
next
Their coming has been welcomed by
the hunters and trappers. but not by
the farmers. The latter find the opos-
sum nuisance, as it has liking for
poultry and eggs. 1t will crawl into
hen coop, drive setting hen on her
nest and eat the eggs which the farm
er was counting on to make brollers.
1t prowls in the woods where most
OF the turkey nests are made and robs
those.
1t is an easy matter to trap the ami
NAL, for it seems to have none OF the
shyness of the fox and raccoon, and
will walk into the most obvious steel
trap, box trap. or deadfall. When
caught it is only moderately valuable,
Its skin being worth little more than
that of the muskrat. 1t is hunted
chiefly at night, as coon are hunted,
dogs being trained to follow 1t and
bark in a peculiar manner when it is
freed.
The migration of different sorts OF
game is nothing new Stories OF the
migrations of squirrels are as old as
the first works on natural history, and
their journeyings from part to part
of the United States are well known.
The most remarkable feature about
squirrel mi6rations lies in the method
they sometimes employ in crossing
water. They have been known to put
pieces Of bark into the water and drift
on these in the current of a river until
brought close enough to the bank to
jump of. They sometimes disdain all
such cautious methods Of crossing
water and swim as boldly as muskrats.
The mountaineers of eastern Ten
nessee and western North Carolina.
says the New York Times, believe that
the scarcity of deer on their old hunt
Ing grounds is due to the fact that the
animals have migrated. They do not
mean by this that they left one at
time as the country became settled,
but declare that they were numerous
a dozen years ago when the country
was no wilder than it is today; that
there came a season when the deer
tracks, with few exceptions, led to-
ward the south, and that the next
year they were all gone, while reports
coming up from the great pine forests
of Georgia and Mississippi told of an
unusually large number of the ami
mails.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03
Edna Darch,

child that all was well, that the soul of
the other understood
After the song there were more hugs
and kisses and more adjectives.
And then all in moment Calve
made her plans.
She must take Edna with her, teach
her have her study and hear other great
artists, and have pretty frocks and furs
but simple, mind you, for la petite.
And then Paris. and then-the world
When Edna was nearly 12, she be-
gan to study voice culture with Miss
Elizabeth Carrick. Not only must she
thank Miss Carrick for her first train
ing, but for this great opportunity that
has come to her. Had the teacher
known less of the value of Ednas
voice she might still be working hard
to play and sing for recital which at
most would bring her but $25. 1t was
really Miss Carrick who discovered
this embryonic artist A year ago she
had the child sing for Damrosch, and
the great interpreter of Wagner praised
her.
Edna and her mother had their
Thanksgiving dinner with the fairy
godmother and it was dinner that
none Of the three will ever forget.
Mrs. Darch was the silent one, for
back Of the thankfulness for her child's
good fortune was the thought of sep
aration.
But l shall not steal her away from
CniI To1, Az L..
your daughter. But from to-day must
attend to her needs give her every
thing and attend to her education for
three years. Then she will be ready
to make her debut. She shal! sing
Micaela when | sing Carmen-or, no.
she will be an ideal Marguerite"
The diva talked on, carried away
with her plan.
No, you must not live with me. You
must learn nothing now of the tbeater,
not yet You must remain sweet and
good and pure as you are now. You
will live with some friends, and study
German, Italian and French. for the
last year will be spent in Paris. You
must know French, for my sake, for so
much is lost when everything must be
repeated between us"
To the mother Calve said in parting:
"Je suis devout-moi. believe in lie
bon Dieu and his wisdom. shall not
let la petite forget that God is over
all. l shall arrange everything so that
II die the child shall not suffer.
am now responsible to you and to God
for the little one
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03

frock. with voice that faltered Just
the least with excitement, sang for the
great song goddess. the unrecognized
fairy -godmother.
Beautiful. ravishing, magnificent"
whispered the artist as the child sang
1t took but one look from the deep,
wonderful eyes of the diva to tell tho
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03

that she should take time to listen to
an aspiring child singer was almost a
vain hope. But Edna had a teacher
who knew that her pupil was genius.
and for more than year her one wish
has been that the child should sing for
a truly great artist.
Something in the letter struck a
chord in Calves warm heart. She con-
sented, and on the very day Of Edna's
dream the vision Of the night was
partly realized.
Edna Darch, in a plain little cotton
The Grit-advocate., 1902-01-03

Some churches make very successfui'
burial clubs
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
FUNERAL OF BISHOP
WHITTlE TODAY
Body Will Be Laid to Rest in Holly
wood Beside His Son
D., and Daughter. 49, Il

RICHMOND, Va, June 19.-The fu-
neral OF Bishop Whittle will take place
from st. James Church, this city, to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock. The
Episcopal clergy OF the city and State
Will oficiate. The churches Of the city
are being draped.
At his request the burial will be pri-
vate.. His body will be laid to rest in
Hollywood, beside his son and daughter.
His last request was that there should
be no display over his body. and he asked
that the ministers with whom he had
been associated be requested to act as
his paiibearers. They will be Rev. Drs.
Clarke, Evans, bowman. Gravatt, Ma
son. Goodman, Barr, Robert Strange, and
Bishop Gibson.
None except relatives and members Of
the family and pallbearers will be at
the grave, as it is desired to carry out
the Bishops wish.
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
ST. HERA'S STAKE RACE.
st. Savior Three -Year-O Beats Good
Field in Cincinnati Hotel Stakes.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 19.-The fea-
ture at Latonia this afternoon was the
Cincinnati Hotel Stakes, a handicap at
| a mile and furlong. Alfred Var
grave was favorite in the betting, but
he had to be content with third place.
both st. Hera and Adelaide beating him.
Jack Ratlin took the fifth race, also a
handicap. from Travers and Our Jessie
Three favorites won. Weather clear;
track fast. Summaries:
First race-Seiling; three-year- olds
and upward; six furlongs. Orla (Bon-
ner), to /. won; Pompino III. WILSON, :,
4 to l. second; Staff CDadc), to 2.
third. Time, 1:14h.
Second race-For three-year- olds and
upward; selling; one mile. Nugget
tDade). 2 to l. won; Jessie Jarboe Min
der), to l. second; Remp (Oker), to
l, third. Time. 1:41&.
Third race-For three-year- -olds and
upwsrd; handicap; six furlongs. Jack
Ratlin Dade), even, won; Travers.
tCastro), TO l. second; Our Jessie I'll
Wilson,, Is to !. third. Time, 1:1411.
Fourth race-For three-year- olds and
upward; Cincinnati Hotel Spring Hand
leap; one mile and one furlong. St.
Hera CMoran). 3 to l. won; Adelaude
tMinder), 4 to l. second; Alfred Var
grave (Troxler). 3 to >, third. Time,
1.53
Fifth race-For two-year-olds: SELL
ing: five and one-half furlongs. Mag
honi (Minder), 3 to 2, won; Bridal
March Pirrman). II to l. second. Doc
Woods "a. W. Booker. s to /, third
Time 1:0954
The Washington times., 1902-06-20
Suit of Mrs Mary E. Bum
ton Heard Yesterday by
Justice Barnard.
COURT SUSTAINS DEMURRER
Prosecution Given Ten Days to Amend
Complaint, Correcting Names of De-
fendants to Litigation-WiI of Mrs.
Dame, Mother of Petitioner.

The litigation instituted last Febru-
ary by Mrs. Mary E. Bunton, OF Ron
dout, N Y, involving the title to part
OF the land OF the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral Foundation was yesterday a
matter of consideration by Justice Bar
nard, sitting for equity business.
Mrs. Bunton, who Is represented by
trustee under the will OF her mother,
Harriet Patience Dame. Of Concord, n.
H., who on juno IS. 1892. decided the
piece of property to the American Sc
curity and Trust Company in trust for
the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation, which is named as Defend
ant in the suit.
The Rt. Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee,
bishop of the diocese Of Washington,
the Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith. for
merly rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Gen. James H. Watmough, and
Justice Alexander B. Hagner, as war
dens for the vestry of st. Johns
Church, and the Hon. George William
Douglas, are also named as defendants.
Conveyed by Will.
1t is set forth in the complaint, after
stating that Mrs. Dame conveyed this
property to the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral Foundation, that she later by
her will conveyed or bequeathed all her
real property in Washington to her
daughter. Mary E. Bunton.
Attorney Walter d. Davidge repre-
senting the Protestant Episcopal Cathc-
dral Foundation, in his answer demurred
to the sufiiciency of the complaint. He
stated that there are parties TO the liti-
cation who are not named and again
that there are some named who should
not be, and who are not interested.
He further contended that the con-
vention of the diocese of Washington
is necessary party to the suit.
Property in Dispute.
The property in dispute is known as
lot 43 in Elizabeth Lanier Dunn's sub
division Of Jackson Hill, Mount Pleas
ant. and was decided in trust to the
American Security and Trust Company
for the use of the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral Foundation, for the purpose Of
Of establishing two or more scholarships
for girls at school founded and con-
trolled by the Protestant Episcopal
Church in America.
After hearing argument on the ques-
tions involved, Justice Barnard sustain
ed the demurrer. and allowed the COM
plainant ten days in which to amend
her complaint.