davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
THE BEST LAID PLANS.

The best laid plans O mice and men gang aft
agley.' But in a while q crooked turn brought
about by fate leads 10 better fortune than one
would have chosen A golden youth Of Manhat-
tan who was greatly attracted by a certain young
NJ. r. happened TO see her name among
those OF the passengers scheduled sail for Eu-
rope in the next Cunarder. He had been told that
she intended going abroad with relatives.
and. being impUlsve young fellow. II suddenly
occurred to him that there nothing in the
world he would like better do than spend q
week On The ocean with the lady Of his heart so
he hurried 10 the Office, found that there a
stateToom to be had. and the next day sailed for
Europe on the steamship E. He disap-
pointed but not surprised. for the first three days
nothing Of Miss R. "Seasick. probably" he
said to himself. with slight reaction. for he was
Of the breezy kind. and detested imaginary all
uelts. among which he very unjustiy classed the
maladie de mer. In the mean time he could not
Eep contrasting. 70 the disadvantage OF the young
woman VINO had frustrated his plans BY becoming
an uninterezting invalid sparkling brunette who
f-c07 r1.aIs . ra, ,sirb healthy aureffte and was
always Deck. in ali weathers. clad in the trig-
more days elapsed and stn MISS T. did not appear.
ne 19 i.ot HH3M IN DTop.e w" y ms si5 a.
passenger list and he Ooyishly wished to sur
names we're Clayton. and there was a Miss NJ
CLAYTON on the list, VINO was evidently MS pretty
ysss 50 M and whose vacant chair remained un-
cid Tor appear In the mean time. however. the
susceptible youth was consOling himself quite sat
isfact0rilv with Maud No .. with whom he had
become acquainted through services rendered on
deck. and whom he found most attractive
My cousin is coming deck for the first time
to-day announced the latter one day, Wden they
approached the end of the journey 1t Is dread
full how the poor girl suffers from seaslGsles
To the heros surprise. he felt perfectly Indifferent
to the tidngS: more. he actually was sOrTy
that there would be two Charmers to choose
from-but he might have spared himself the anX-
iety. On coming UP deck after luncheon ne
found q slender. delicate girl. well wrapped up or
a steamer chair. who was perfect stranger ana
who was introduced 10 him Miss Clayton
But thought you were Miss Clayton. ne eX-
claimed 70 his new friend. who looked fresher and
orettier than ever in contrast her pale and list
less cousin.
L am VI. R. she answered
Then YOU the girl / have followed across
the Atlantic" he returned unabashsd. and, being
1f a Coufding disposition. the young man told her
the whole story. and how. misled by d name. ne
had followed a stranger. The girl was amused
and syrpa thetic but he managed 10 convince her
,efore they landed that the mistake one OF
he most fortunate events Of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
Some Ways Of the World.

GIRLS WHO LIVE BEYOND THEIR MEANS.
Simplicity is rapidly becoming an obsolete quality
among the maids Of the century, who are
evolving al q pace that is simply hewildering. Not
long ago young girl. whatever her status il So
ciety was gowned simply, and jewels were consid-
cred in bad taste Now she vies with married
women In the richness OF her attire. and glitters
with diamonds Then, she carefully guarded as
much as possible from the knowledge of evil, and
free speech was restricted by her presence. Now
she partakes Of the fruit Of the knowledge of good
ingenue. Girls. however. are not having an easy
time OF IL by any means
The obligations Of their acknowledgements far out
weigh the supposed advantages they have gained
The life of up TO date girl in society unless she
Is exceptionally well endowed with this world's
goods Is very difficult and strenuous To
dress appropriately. according 10 the standards OF
the day, for every function pay tips house
paTtles wedding presents. hansouls. lunCheons and
tle hunQred ana one assessments which Vanity Fair
eAdclS from its inhabitants. make even what would
nave been considered Il liberal allowance a few
years ago seem totally INADEQUATE the require
fnents OF girl Of to-day What wonder. therefore.
that the undisCiplned. thOUghtlcss yOUn6 creatures
that it is impossible for them to meet tha they
roll up bills that they pay. for IL is open
secret that some of the young who manage
70 dress and live like their richer associates are in
financial difficulties and nothing but a rl-h mar
rage enforced assistance the part Of their
iucensed relatives viii save them from uupieaS-
ant exposure. England. who. in spite OF her strict
Cres on American fast lvlnA. manages 10 keep well
ready had the social excitement Of bankrupt
society girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
JCSTICE-wALLS.

One o. the most delightful church weddings
re1 En- T.neland. y. J.. for twenty-five years. and
--e second one in the First Methodist Church in
-la- time was solernnized last Monday evening Z
o'clock Charles Bailey Justice son OF Mr.. c. B.
Justice and Miss Elizabeth Nay Walls. daughter
NJ D- and Mrs Frank H Walls married.
Tho church was deliberately festooned with pink
sri white ch-ysauJhemuus. and the altar and
chCi- l0ft were banked with green The ceremony
vas performed by the Rev Eli clifford. of Clayton.
CORNER pastor. assisted by the present pastor.
The Rev Dr. John L. Roe
The BRIDE was gowned IN Imported embroidered
brussels net over taffeta- with veil and orange
blossoms she carried = shower bouquet OF lilies
.t-t-e-va..eF Little Miss Nerna Frost. cousin Of
-no bride was flower girl Miss L Adelaide Bar
r -- honor. and the bridesmaids Misses
Ina 4. Neale Sarah Y. Tonlinson. OF Vineland.
e --lss --..au Lucrerla Justice sister OF the
lr-egroon, AND Miss Gertrude Godfrey. % Philadel
p---. E1re Paris muslin and berthas and pink
erc.es They carried pink chrysant nemurns
fis-rrE Gould Walls brother 81 the bride best
-e-- The usLers were Herbert Arthur Walls. SO
= Lfe[neT ~ -hf bride. William Bingham kinhie
i-1 trarE ~rra--Ju. Of Camden. anc Robert stan
10y Ok ~ Philadelphia = brilliant reception was
REG - The home - Dr. Walls, after which Mr..
@.o Afs. Justice eft for wedding trip. They
reside i1 their nev ~ furnished home in West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Roval e Villas. Of Chicago. VIII take place on
7-y-ssa,, A. the home OF her mother. Mrs. Louise
Schultz Murray Hill. y. J. Miss Schultz VIII be
attended by q maid Of honor and four bridesmaids
ali Of " hou7 were her classmates at school The
maid Of honor viii be Miss Ethel Chase, OF Fail
River Mass and the bridesmaids Miss Grace
Nerv-in OF Milford. Conn Miss May Elliot OF Clln-
ion Conn. Miss Bessie Farr. OF NOroton conn
and Miss Eleanor Villas. Of Chicago Roya. :.
Villas f. will be best man. and the ushers VIII De
Tzz--v q Fa--ar Wylie Villas. Frank HUTCHINSON
and c Allen Hayden Special trains wiz run from
T4cboer fo- +hfs occasion one leaving at O'Clock
for the wedding and ceremony, and another az $50
fo~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Al event q considerable interest was the mar
rage las7 Tuesday evening - Miss Laura Alberta
Koch. laughter of Mr. and Mrs Daniel H Koch,
- Philadelphia. and Dr. ChaUncey II. F EgeI Of
Hes-fe6. X. J. The wedding was celebrated f.
tle Mcdowell Presbyterian Church. Philadelphia
tle Rev. Dr.. y. Logan Scott. pastor. performing
-rs ceremony The bride attended by Mrs.
y n MoUe-v. of Eonkers. X. y. Of
honor. and the Misses Emma r and Margaretra
ESel Of Bound Brook. sisters OF the bridegroom. as
bridesmaids. John s. EgeI. brother Of the bride
groom. vas best man. WHINE the ushers We're Or. r.
Sinclair. OF WesrfeIG- " p. Bracket. Of Gran
ford IL RI. Nyer. of P0rtsville Penn. and !. y
Nlwe-E. OF Noukers. y. I. A reception followed
The ceremony a. The home q the brides parents.
u-. and Ms EEel VIII take extended wedding
trip after which they Will live Westheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
NEW BLOWERS OFT OF OLD.

expedients that stand her IN good stead, tells Of d
way TO make artificial flowers out Of old.
7 needed some velvet roses TO freshen Up "A last
years hat" she said and did not want TO buy new
ones. So I rummaged over box OF old flowers,
found a lot Of shabby red roses about the right
shade. a little chiffon OF color and piece
OF crimson velvet ribbon doubled up the chiffon.
puckered UP pieces into the shape Of rose leaves
and sewed them around the centre Of the flowers
and then did the same with the velvet friugiDg
them with the outside leaves and cutting away al
OF the latter that looked faded and crushed
renovated in this way about dozen roses, and
when they were finished they looked just as well
as II I had bought expensive velvet flowers fresh
for he mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
AMOUNT OF WATER TO DRINK.

There is such thing escaping Scylla and
falling into tho clutches Of Charybdis." remarked
Dr. NJ well known specialist on internal
troubles "AU this latter Gay talk about water
containing germs and microbes and giving malig-
narr levers has frightened people so that they
drink much less water than formerly. and. in con-
sequence. liver and kidney troubles are much more
prevalent than they used 70 be. Every should
make il a rule drink from four 10 eight glasses
Of water a day. Why" he continued. IF that
done I would lose half my custom. There is great
difference in water, fact which people 90 not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

hone ~ the brides parents Har-Leigh Edgewooo.
r Z Guests are expected from England. Ireland,
Neu-York and Boston
The bride VIII be attended ny Miss Clara Diers
Hsnley. who viii wear nauve chiffon velvet and
carry q bouuue- % violet orchids. Gerald Hanley
VIII Re best man. and there VIII b. no ushers o.
bridesmaids. The bride viii be Eowued IN white
corded SILK trimmed with old family ACE. and
VIII r Veil OF point applique. caught WITH
orange blossom Snr VIII carry ivory prayer
book. The young couple have taken house al
NarraEars@tI bat. ana VIII give TWO at homes
January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

TIE annual reception and dance for the oenen1
% tbA relief fund Of Vanderbilt Post No. 1876 o. A
p was held Al EbIng's Casino. The Bronx On
Tuesday evening. The reception committee, con
ssstna OF Commander John A Murray. y ".
1eu-ett c u. RoFgermaun James DAILY, A IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

appear to appreciate for much might be done II
seems 10 me TO add subtract constituent parts
which are wanting in some localities and are IN ex-
cess In others Take Texas for instance I have
no doubt that II is the lime which is so strong in
their water that has produced such tall men-ver-
table sons OF Anak as many of them Why
are the women rot particularly tall? 1t is because
they drink tea and coffee. Women rarely drink
water Il Is the son OF the soil who drinks IL by
the quart and ne shows the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

The Bronx are asked 10 Cooperate Win INC
nicipaI League in this matter
Mrs. Flora Adams Darling. founder Of the Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution and the United
States Daughters Of 1872. who has been visiting her
sister Mrs Leroy Sunderland Smith No. Isl West
One-hundred- d-seventeenth-st., for the last
m4 mont 9iter has raturned to her home No 1877
N-st-. Northwest, Washington
Renorts from the Utica convention OF the State
Federation OF Women's Clubs viii be presented at
the regular meeting OF the Society for Political
Study on Tuesday
A series Of parIor talks On The Dutch in Amer
lea" will be given at the home OF Mrs Charles
Huntington Gardner. No. 607 Fifth-ave. during
November and December, by Miss Louise Fisher
The lectures will begin on Wednesday. and con-
tinue until December Is Miss Fisher will give
the same course Of lectures in Jersey City on
/ Thursdays at the homes Of Mrs Garret Van Horn
Brinckerhoh. Miss Edge Mrs. NIese. Mrs; V W
Condict ans Miss Hind. On Tuesday morning, No
vember Il; Mss Fisher viii tax about The New
Putnam at Elizabeth. and on November 26 she viii
the nome Of Mrs. William Ross. she viii also give
course Of lectures on Monday afternoons in
one Of her pauonesses Among other patr0nesses
are MT vS Ssea Mrs Dodge Mrs carret Ho
hart Mrs Emily Williamson and Mrs. Robert
Doremus-
The Oneida Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution is engaged I'm marking the
of Revolutionary SO4urEs II CtiCd the
last two years has erected forty-eigh bronze me
MORALS The work viii be continued until all the
graves have been marked
The entertainment to be given in the ballroom OF
the Hotel Majestic November "a at $50 o'clock.
in aid OF the New-York Home for Destitute Grip
uled Children promises to be an extremely inter
esting event Some OF the artists 10 appear are
Miss Camille Birnbohm. soprano; Nine. Terra
Hamlin- rutland contralto: Alexander Howell. tenor:
little Helene and Marie Zegfeld. in character songs
and dances. Victor soIin viooncellist. the Halcyon
Quartet Of male voices Miss Augusta Close J. Al
leT Peisch and Miss Aide Hemme also the Hotel
Majestic orchestra ~,, ~.trs
The new home for Destitute Crippled Children.
for which this entertainment Is given - baaiy
,qeadsd CarefuI investigation. confirmed h. the
records Of the State Board OF Public Charities re-
eaIs the startling fact that. While there are eight
scbOols the New-York Home for Destitute Grip
pled children IS the oniy Incorporated nome n the
Rro,teb ~ Manhattan for this class OF dependents
Mrs lose Maria De Birmingham and Mira "A L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
FOR THE HORSE SHOW"
HANLET-HARRIS

My the families % the
contracting parties viii
be present Il the mar
rage % Miss Maude
Luryerte Harris. dsugh-
ter % Nj and Mrs
Lewis Leprellette HEr-
rs. Of Providence. r. L.
and Walter Henry Han
lev. which viii take
place at high noon OF
November 30: but q hun
dred invitations have
been issued for the we'd
ding breakfast. which
VIII follow the ceremony
Al The church ~ The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
SANFORD.

pretty home Wedding was that % Miss Laura
'--'c-i 70 Harry Massey. Of London. England.
'.rh took place on October - al the home OF the
wee g parents ar and Nrs. JEFFERSON NJ Sand
q. % &c. 81 Mauhattan-ave. The ceremony
7.s performed by the Rev. Dr. Becker. and the
se vas decorated with white chrysanthernums.
10 brice wore gown OF white crepe de chine.
.-.l lace Cverdress by her grandmother
Pr. years ago. and carried q bouquet Of white
les alc -aruarl0us The brides mother wore
Z si-E and lace. and her grandn2other was IN
eA satin- The bridegroom gift 20 the bride was
-tltalrg ring Alr and Mrs Massey expect to 90
'.i'ac 70 The spring visit Mr Masey's home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Baisley. James L Lyons 5. D Hethertngton; John
Mrs FIa az CarT Miss LIZZIE Srshrenholz Mrs
Anna Horne. Miss Carrie Harris Mrs. Coralia
f,ord Mrs Eugene Baisiey and Mrs Caroline R
WInship- Others present were Mr.. and Mrs Rich
black the Misses Mamie and Alice Lyons Louis
T,lzar s canaan Thomas Knox Of Sumner Post
No 81 and the Willis Fife and Drum Corps.
Mrs. Theodore Havemeyer and her daughter. Mrs.
r & Potter who spend a part Of each year at
their home in Throg's Neck, Testchester. have
recently made known their intention Of presenting
70 St Raymond's Church. West Chester. two orna-
mental stained glass WINDOWS. me WINDOWS WI!
be manufactured in Munich, Germany; and viii
windows viii be completed early next year.
The Young Ladies and Gentlemen's League Of
ATontefore Home gave a subscription dance last
night the Savoy
The TdeaIa club will give the first Of a series
NJ evening entertainments tomorrow evening at
the home Of Miss Marie Roche No. $50 West Fifty
eeventh-st The function will be a point euchre
and harvest supper. and the invited guests are
Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. O'Br!en. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Cromwell MI and Mrs. William Hurdle. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Sanford King. Mr.. and Mrs. Ship
way. Mr and Mrs. Percy Gardner Mr. and Mrs
CLIFFORD Tuttle Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson MacMllin,
jr Mr.. and Mrs. Gustavus Humphreys, MTs. T. 9;
9JaC7 1rbe The club will give luncheon in
December and musical IN January
The Chester Branch OF the Women's Municipal
League met Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs George Springer. Williamsbr1dge ana APP
pointed Mrs II. Arthur committee to interview
Bernard Devlin principal OF Public School No %.
in regard 70 holding mothers meetings once
month in the school building. with the assistance
and cooperation Of the School Board and local
teachers. A resolution passed urging Alder
man Behrnann to hurry the work Of moving the
little Damon cottage. now situated on the Adee
estate. 10 the WiIiamsbridge plaza where he has
promised 10 have il placed. that the necessary ap-
propriations may be solicited 10 put the nulIdlhg
In a proper condition. Alderman BeIrIIlaII Ad9
presented the building the Women MlIllclpal
league 10 be used by them for a pubic II ,ary.
THEW have about six hundred books that nave
49, rortributed and further contributions are So
licfted. resolution was also passed uIslns lne
construction OF an elevated railroad EXTENDING rom
the northern end OF the proposed under touIla
ten 10 the White Plains Road. All other oIsaL
lions having for their object the Improvement %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
During the Horse Show
GEBR. M0SSE, SE SasSTS'
VIII exhibit The FINEST collection OF
Art LINEN
and LACE
ar fbe Waldorf Astoria
or f6e Waldorf Astoria

Small BalIrooul Entrances asa s.
Ladies most cordially invited VISIT this Liner and
which VII comprise thoroughly artistic
e-pIay 81 the finest p-otucts rnat havs
ever been shown this country.
viii be under The rerscnal supervision @
member o. ere hrm q Gehr. Aosss as<tsr>d
~ his CT experts
The collection viii only Be shown during re week o. as
show. early respectfully sossosss6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
Villas sHULTZ.

-he marriage q Miss Elsie Schultz. daughter %
late Carl p. Schultz 70 Ward A Villas son %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

The Bronx are asked 10 cooperate with the MI
nicipaI League In this matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Erfsnger have the entertainment IN charge assisted
by Mrs. John Hernengway Duncan. Mrs. John Clark
Strattou and Mrs. Francis Morris Miller Tickets
81 each can be secured Of Mrs De Beruin CHAM
at No. los West FOrty-hfth-st and Mrs. A I. Err
lSnger at the Hotel Majestic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

The Young Ladies and Centlemens League Of
,rontefore Home gave a subscription dance last
night at the Savoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

The board OF directors OF the Stony VOID Sana-
torium held it's first meeting Of the season a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Reports from the Utica convention OF the STATE
Federation OF Women's Clubs viii be presented at
the regular meeting OF the Society for Political
study on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

The New-Yor< Business Wonen's CLUB has De-
cided 10 move. and will hold IT'S Christmas b4xa&s
on December ;. from 1 O'Clock until 10 II IT'S ns~s
quarters No Is Cedar-st. Luncheon and dIr1er
will be served in connection with bazaar. aid
the viii be in gala attire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

The Morris PARK Club VIII entertain - wozsn
f-ienCs at a vaudeville and dance. 20 be gfvsn a.
The clubhouse No. q West OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ty-fourth-st, on Friday evening. November % ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15
FUR GARMENTS

Redyec esshionabls snap---io- Drio>A
THE DARKER FIR Co us Z I'D ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

A promenade concert and reception IN sic oS 81
Mary's Hospital. 81. Marks-Ave.. Brooklyn. VII
be given IN the Pouch Gallery. No Sa5 Clinton
ave. Thanksgiving Eve. Wednesday. November n~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

Mrs. James E Newcomb. president OF the board
OF directors OF the stony Void Sanatorfunl has
returned 10 her home in New-York No. rs West
Sixty-ninth-st after spending the summer az Lake
KUshaqua. where she has been supervising the
work OF the Sanatortum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

The Oneida Chapter Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution is engaged I'm marking the
Graves Of Revolutionary soldiers in Utica and IN the
last two wears has erected fOrty-eight bronze me
MORALS The work viii be continued until all the
graves have been marked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-15

W ~O14A~' 20 ". 18th 81. Chr 5sH Ava
You furnish material Suits sf2 up Jackets. ~:
skirts s. Ny material: suits SD Perfect az guar
auteed
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25
ENDS DEPARTMENT
Exempt Certificates for
Old Firemen Arrived
MUST Apply TO SECRE TARItS
One Hundred Old Firemen in the City
Who Will Receive the Ger
tificates.

The final disintegration of Walla
Walla's volunteer fire department IS
expected to take place within a short
time. Exempt certificates for ola
firemen, which have been expected
for some time, have arrived and VIII
be issued to members entitled to them
as fast as application is made.
Firemen entitled to certificates
must have served in one OF the three
volunteer companies, Our Boys, Tiger
or Rescues. for seven years. These
are exempt from road and poll tax
and jury duty. Members should make
application through their secretary
who in turn will file the application
and receive the certificate from
Deputy County Clerk Harry Debus,
who is secretary of the department.
1t is estimated that there are nearly
100 Of Walla Wala's old fremen EMIT
led to exempt certificates. The vol
unteer department as an organization
is already practically dissolved, the
council some three months ago voting
the members thanks for past services,
and the issuance Of the exempt GER
titicates will complete the dissolution
of an organization which formerly
did effective work for the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-25

Aberdeen Women Heirs to Fortune.
Aberdeen, Wash, June 25.-Mrs.
w. B. Fetterman and Mrs. 0. 0.
Beardsley of this city claim to be
Joint heirs with 10 other blood rela-
tives in America and England to a
fortune of $2,000,000 left TO Queen
Victoria by a miser named Nield in
1852
Nield was partner of Edward Run
dell, crown jeweler, and grand uncle
of the women named Rundell lost
his life in fire in London, and Nield
appropriated the property of the firm,
and when he died it is said he left it
to the queen
The father of Mrs. Fetterman and
Mrs. Beardsley was sergeant major
in the British army, for a long time
stationed in India. Before his death,
in 1875. he learned of his probable
heirship to the money, and his heirs
propose to make a fight.
On July Is Edward G. Rundell, a
banker Of Ardmore Mich, and a
brother Of Mrs Fetterman and Mrs.
Beardsley. will leave for England to
make claim to Edward VII for the
money
Lawyers of Washington say that
the money can be recovered if it can
be proven that no will was left by the
great uncle.