davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

Hamsp~a~w EnsssDrlss Associates.
Chicago has discovered tbs pef-
e~ct woman. This dnesn't mean thai
tf,sfs ls a perfect woman in Chicago
simply that a Chicago artist has da-
ei6ed what a peffsci woman would
~. like IL shs existed.
Tbs 2rtisz n Ars- T.. NeFnatte
Morse. esF-sctor Of the Art Cram IN
siitute % chicage and her 4escrip-
f1en az q psrfa<st woruaa's form Il
ksrs given that avery woman may
rfttrs out for herself just how n-ar-
~ Ae.approaGhea the ideal
T'ha pendsctls formed woman Il
enky ave feet end Ave Inches tall
Phe should measure % inches Al
ti~ bust line. taken under the arms
ara ~ Inches outside o. the arna
The body and limbs should be
sr~nt times The length Of the head.
Her shoulders should rneasufa
f<Fics the length OF her head
One and half times ths length Of
her head is what her waist should
Measure.
She should measure from the bot
tom OF her chin TO her breast bone
f1st half the length Of the head. and
ens-balf head from Sop to bottom
Of the breast bone.
One head length should be her
measure front the bottom OF ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
FIGHT TOxicH7

TORONTO. Ontario Aphli H.
Matty Matthew'S. tbs sasWeitsr-
weight champisa. ans Torn eonhiE
- punkisk. \. Y. ara e. uin Il for
tNeny rounds tonight before the
Crescent Athlsti e club. The tNo sFs
old time rims fixals. having met on
four pFsyleus occasions. The last
-saeoanter. whleh took place IN Al
lsgheny rrcantiy. fsHiiised Ia a vie
toiy tur Matthews ganhiK war dis.
sattsn~d With the decision and Ap-
ps ara confident af bis ahtiftg 20 70.
vasse u when they epmn together to-
Mot hoth men appear 10 be IN con.
iition Tor the bssuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
YHhe cOuNfERBAsT.

oesnAny hAs q Oliver
In pvvsY.s hsr
Of Gersnah qasaro
cruiser
sof
American ~ssnasAiy
fees rVatn
xioFy' Il god
.ss.es9 SS = -.
eas Dee. sut has y
. exreeftnK kr.t.
whoa iks that begin with ths
nxnfc biood.
10 ths bis really ought 70
experiment IL has
naked ndeu south
Annerfr
atwhieh has adtnHs 81 an-
and La~rns aad frfSa AMI
s9sya and p~veyA
Il and n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
FUEL rs ADDED o
TO THE FLAME

Had blood has existed Tor SONS
flfnu between the clerks la he
United states quaFtfffnantef = ufttce.
Tho trouble ruiiniua ted nnfhe days
ago in a challenge for a t0Wlius
match isaued hY the clerks u the
main olfics 10 thaae in chief tterh
t3oodhue'H office. The latter. pronpt-
IL acc opted.
ON "Wednesday night the game
was played aad u resulted Ia a de-
ca-iva victory for Chief Clerk Good
ssnaa team. which consisted Of y.
W glnndhur. ". a. Favter and y ~.
Ia wi rn.
T'he defeated teana Wan composed
81 a. n. Coeter. H. g. Mills and g,
" Reese Thirty charge that eroaKed
Nofk was ruaoftod 10 BY their sue
versfn opponents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
LAUNCHING or SHAMROCK III
PAciFH CABLE

BAN FIu Hcfsco. cal. April 10.
within the nest few days. Il pfssent
pane are carried out the steamer
Graos Dollar viii denaFt from this
port carrying supplies and msteriAa
FOR the construction OF The Pacific
cable station on Midway Island This
will b. The first step ia tbs work pre-
iifninnFy 10 laying tbs 80 bic bet " cen
Iiomululn ard the Midway inla nds
which 10 20 form the second lnk 81
tho cable which ls 20 connect the
United states with the PHILIPPINES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
PILGRIMS
AT ROME

ROME, April IL Foreigners have
noched 90 Home ZOE hoiY week Tbs
city Ia fiall ~ AiEhisacfH and pilgrims
" All naiionalitlez. The various
churches are eros dud ~ all ssrv-
lees. T'hers are many distinguished
Easter visitors. and anians theta
SEVERAL members OF the royal fam
Hiss % Austria ard 6psiu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
GOOD FAIDAf
m NEW YoRk

NEW YORK. Aps-i lq.sThsfe was
eenaral obsarg Rnaa IT Good Friday
Ia this city I-he at8 exchanges Of
tiss city New York stock. Gonsoii-
dated stock. Cotton. CufTee. Produce
ard Metal suspended business. and
thar~ was no sugar market or The
larger snaDNia4 houses only the
isankn were open faf business ss%Fr-
teaa we're acid In nskrfY al tho
shurs-has with areriai pt1aHfvhncev ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
GOOD FRiDA
IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Jtg,Fil ia esoad t@sidsp
yx~r <~nsraliy eA@eFVsa xxsd = ssan
thr lefquaaphsTe netNAded eNer1 b
ttssrr All boesheNs = as sus.~afSc.
and the chufc hes &nd 1keasi-Alr re-
nosss in tire nrs esSsufhasst af London
we're crowded. No aftefaopn news
pxrs~ wrss psibilsiss1 s.ad sxsry
one VINO rauid 50 out of toNn anti
Apsil ~ had departed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
PLAN FOR Bic
WTERURBiI

CHICAGO. Apfll le-r.,.
magnatea here tend "a - '-'isl
rumor that q plan ls af1a.
meet this city Wirh owst. = q
electric line The plaa i "
four different electric .BtsT,,,.s sllI
TENS new eeufaTiue Ia g,.essaH =
Molnf1 Davenport an4 -
case the project Roaa fhsa..A
importance ~ II Weu.d ~. @
ghed ~ the proposed rosti.,,... =
from Sioux ciiy - Kansas Us y. I
o. said Standard OIL ssst,i',f'
finance The batter project - :
not % all Impossible that -. - I
ha-chicago liHe viii Sc mass- -
one Efeat Hysisfn slaas
SIOUX city Kansas CTS 49, /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
WiLL LAUNCH
THE RELIANCE

uRiHfOf. n. 4. April TO. Every
thing II being put IN ahipssh a Pc a
the hcftusituns Ia pfnfsafatfsu foo
he launuhina tamofroN II the cup
defender il-itanrV. Every ptecaution
- being taken a. pfeVeut arctdzat,
Accnrdins % thu pfeasat prpsf alafne
the t-aat win take her maiden dip
a 3 10 o'glus,k In the afteFuuaa. AZ
Whiris hour Miss tara tHe4H tnoant-
"a an tho specially ercetsd platform
and uuFrouNdrd ~ the pHshtinenf
members ~ the New York Yacht
club and fe~ chorrn outsiders
win hrraH the provcs'btai bottle ~
champagne against TIE bow Of the
craft and say 4 Chris5en thee Reli.
anre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
kINSLDkS
TO REYuRE

PARIS. Aprii 10 isnerai and Mira
M hard W.naiaw. who have lived 81
Paris for many years. have ar
RANCID 90 sail for the United states
fuslnfrow. Thag VII spend The sim
met in AmFfiua and return her. Tor
ole -tcial CAMPAIGN nest winter
rps MsNs0w u.s. - afrAsss uziss>d
No the snefie@n roanE. As sfse - -
the ialn Mira Horace ruffsf's mos
oharnins @2ssl~st - ali her enter
sni.nt-ate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10
PORT ORCHARD ROUTE

PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
Fnr
v. 8. Navy Yard and Batue ~ pc.
Steamers
Athlon. Inland Flyer, Port Orchard,
Pier y
DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY.
Leave Seattle 30, Sis. .. 10 and
tt;fb a. m, II $50. J. ta0 cd
9 10 n. m. Saturday only. IL 30 y. IN.
Sunday, no trips at $50 and !. 10
a. m.
Leave Brsnerton--f. Sis. 10 and
II f5 "A. m II; 30. 30. .. t.90. 5 30
and 6 10 p. IN. %
Leave Sidney--s 20. Z. $50 and
~ rs n. m; ~ noon s and 6 D m.
LsESs Gfisi iestoll--as sss ssas. p -
gnd ~ 80 "a. ul.. a. aad c 80 p. fu.
q FRIDAYS.
Leave Seattle 30, p and 10 a. m:
iiib, 2 30. f.30 and 7 go p. M.
Leave Bremerton - sfb. 1i:fb
n. m. ~ 30. 2, 8 30 and e. rs .. m.
Leave Sidney nd tt:2b n. m.
~ noon. md 8 y. M.
Leave Charlie ston--7 so and II %
a. M. fff5 and 9 % p. m.
For further Information
Phone. Pink H..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

Eight objections Huues
those exh bzsins
spsaz. perfectly armoted
ra-r> supoa purgoy indicted toF as Of
.uns~soa rather tsath O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

appeals has deidva against shs
vii rtapae
Soe the nanipa-
ts,sss frame ae~ tsa
msthe= great
rsrafons employ to sceouptsh tepr~hrnss.ss enss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

that rode ln'o Moaana on the
hkry that the TOP asss
passenger was a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

Professor Wilson at Hanse Hall
Monday and Friday evenings. Pri-
yst0 lessons daily. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

che hours between Z aud 3 O'Clock
IN the Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

90 10 Spinning for bicycle rspalrs
-Tr--=-
DR.. Client has removed his offices
to Marion building. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

Dunlap, real etaFs. - Onion bloch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-04-10

by buying one 81 our fit5 rlss..
good a. many others ASA - I.
for. These pianos are fullg es.a
I'd for five years. hna we a.. ~.
each a fine stool and scar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01

tary of the treasury the power to use unlimited government cash to tide over periods of monetary stringency. The objection raised in conservative banking quarters is that the leeway given the secretary of the treasury might lead to imprudence on his part and to ultimate staggering losses of public money. Inex- porienced men are sometimes charged with the control of this important de- pertinent. which Is greater in its opera tions and responsibilities than any bank ing institution in the world It is rot beyond the range of possibility that banker from Podunk or a mouthy poiiti- clan from the wilds of Tennessee might be elevated to the treasury portfolio, and the bare chance of such happening nils the mossbacks with consternation. How ever, the Aldrich bill is commonly re- garded as a good thing and as an insur- Hnce against the locking up of great sums of money where the business inter- ests cannot get them. Wisely admtnis- tered, the law so far as 1t relates to the loosering up of the federal surplus in times of stress cannot well be source of danger
 For the moment the disposition Of the stock market is to hold off urtil congress finally takes its departure. Only few days of the session remain and If mat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01

merce jaws are adequate to regulate trusts and corporations, and that they need only to be enforced to be effective. He thinks those two laws cover every thing in the transportation and corpora tion field as applied to modern practice and operation. It does not necessarily follow from this that he will rule against the holding companies, but 1t might be reasonably argued that he will find in the statutes already on the books pro- vision covering the points raised in the Northern Securities litigation. It is alto gether probable that before the case reaches Washington at least one more new judge will be appointed to leaven the lump and add 10 the uncertainty or the outcome.
 Rockefeller and His Associates.
 John D. Rockefeller Is seldom seen at his office, 2G Broadway. these days. The executive management of the Standard oil has been left largely to John D. Archbold, first vice president and asso- ciated with MT. Rockefeller almost from the beginning. Mir. Archhold's closest associate is H. II. Rogers, who was also in at the birth of Standard Oil John D. Rockefeller. Jr.. is being worked into an understanding of the business and is scheduled 10 succeed the present controll- ilS personalities. IL is sta,,t on very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01

good authority that the health of MT. Rockefeller, Sr., is improving materially, and that he is in a better condition physically than he was year ago, hav- ing gained F pounds in that time. It is not stated In his behalf, however, that he Is re-endowed with the agility of youth. He is not practiclng hurdle jump ing or taking a mile run before break fast He still sticks to skim milk and hard bread as a steady diet and manages to worry along on that The experience that he has undergone during the last year or two in the restoring of his own health has turned MT Rocke. ellers at tention strongly and personally to the ap- plication of science to methods and schemes for the prolongation of life and he is planning to devote many millions of dollars to the advancement of medical investigations.
 Mir Rockefeller takes to partial leisure more kindly than does Andrew Carnegie. The latter is said to find difficulty in putting in his time to advantage. For more than fifty years before his retire ment from active business lie had led q life of incessant toll. never giving himself a rest and literally working while he slept" The result was that vnen he quit work he found the field of his enjoy ments restricted. He had never taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01

the time to cultivate fads or become in- terested in things upon which he could fall back in his ways and Teans for distributing the surplus of his enormous fortune. He is really anxious to dispose of the larger part of his accumulations before he dies. Next to his wish to be a great philanthropist is the fear that he will be regarded as foolish. His mind is therefore continually torn with emotions over that disturbing problem. Such be- ing the case, he finds it impossible to give away more than his annual income He has thus far made practically no inn press upon the principal of his colossal fortune, and now his health is bad Wall street people who keep in touch with the great iron master say privately that his condition is really worse than reported in the press and that he is in iminent danger of collapse. If he is any where as nearly as badly off as repre- sented he is in danger of committing what he has characterized as crime dying immensely rich.
 Proposed Financial. Relief.
 Conservative bankers are by no means a unit on the wisdom of the measures of financial relief proposed in the Aldrich bill. The provision which particularly in terests Wall street and the speculative community is that which gives the secre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
The Same Old Way.
From Judge.

From Judge.
 James" said the member of the 400 to his secretary, T am about to be mar ried. I wish that you would write to hotel in London, engaging rooms for three weeks; to Monte Carlo, securing apartments for two weeks; to Nice, Vienna and Rome, one week each; to St. Augustine. Fla, and Asheville, N. C., one week each; then secure apartments at the Waldorf-Astoria for two months. Then engage room and board at the best hotel in Sioux Falls for six months"
 q wish you joy again." murmured the deferential secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01

ters go we'll at Washington during this brief period, the business and speculative interests can draw, long breath of re- lief It Is quite the habit to put off from time to time the date TOT the beginning of the next bull movement, but there now seems to be willingness to begin, so if congress docs anywhere near what is expected of 1t and gets away on the 4th of March. stocks should do better very soon thereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
The Light That Failed.

From the Brooklyn Life.
 Mrs. A.-When I was engaged to my husband he was the very light of my existence.
 Miss D.--And now?
 Mrs. A.-The light goes out every night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
Notice of Stockholders Meetinq.

The adjourned annual meeting of the stockholders of the Ensley Land company will be held March 3, 1903, at 12 o'clock noon, at the office of the Ensley Land Company, Ensley, Ala.
 L. T. BEECHEE.
 Secretary. February G. 1903 2-1-eod-1st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
liefty.
From Puck.

That is fine, heavy-looking 'auto.." ''Yes, the lightest fine ever got in 1t was forty collars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
InWaistS

beautiful Silk Waists o for street and evening Silk tia become so and Peaue showing the heavy The Figured Madras lighter Bastes Linens of the that it's 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
New
 Spring Hats.

The new Hats for spring will be shown here this week and we ask you to come and view them. The swell est hats that are made we carry, including the fashionable Knox, and there is the widest se- lections among correctly modelled hats that offer economy in cost.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
In Skirts

We showing all the materials styles include the Voes then the odme favories good) Boadcohs We all the between. Irices 
 all a of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01

Every lady familiar with our glove department knows their value. They come in Black, White and all the new Spring shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01

tinet type of corset.
 The Memo Self-Reducing Corset sup. plies every need of every type of stout woman. Call or send for circulars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
Shoes for Spring.

We are daily receiv- ing our new stock of spring and su m III e r shoes for man, woman and child and ask your inspection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-03-01
M6n' $
 Spring Clothing

Isn't it about time to think about a Spring Suit?
 Already we show some very handsome styles in strictly fine tailor made suits that must commend them- selves to those who are particular about their appearance.
 Some of New York's best taiIOrs made these garments for us and you will find them in every way satisfactory.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16
BRIGHTER FOR THE COMPANY
Mobile and Ohio Road Manages to
EmploY Some Men.

Mobile, Ala. May 13.-The strike
situation at this end of the line and
at Mobile and Ohio headquarters is
much brighter for the railroad com
panv. The fact was demonstrated
that the road could get men, although
none of the strikers accented invita-
lions to return 20 work without pref
udice. A train from the north ar
rived at midnight and the local and
through freight departed in the af-
ternoon. Twenty-six men have ar
rived to take positions vacated by
strikers. SO far the only act of VIC
)ence is the shooting at Conductor
Mann and Brakeman Anderson on the
southbound train at Whistler Monday
night. The BULLETS narrowly missed
hitting Mann. Four Louisville and
Nashville men were arrested here for
invading the Mobile and Ohio yards
and ieering the workers and police.
All passenger trains are moving on
time.
Reports from st. Louis and Merid-
ian, Miss, state that the situation at
those points remains the same, and
that freight traffic is tied up.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16
70 FIGHT LABOR UNIONS.
Prominent New York Building Con-
Germs Combine for That PURPOSE.

New York, May 13.-The most i'm
portant development in the strike Sit
uation was the expressed detalmina-
ton of the Building Trades associa-
ton, composed Of the most prominent
in the building business in
Manhattan and the Bronx, and Of the
Iron League, which includes most CT
the employers of ironworkers in this
vicinity, to combine for united and
aggressive action against the demands
of the labor organizations.
While some instances of violence
occurred among the strikers in Brock
Ign, an understanding was reached be-
tween a committee of the Central
Federated Union and the leaders of
the striking rockmen and ~excavators
that the men on the subway shall re-
turn to work today.
The governors of the Buildir"
Trades association met and practical
" decided to form a union similar to
the labor unions.
The meeting was attended by all
the governors Of the association with
but. two exceptions and the sentiment
in favor of aggressive action was
unanimous.
The trades to be affected have a
membership of more than 1000 men.
Most of these already are out of work.
either through the lockout of the
drivers by the masters or their own
strikes.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16
rELEeRAPHlc .BREvITlEs.

The plague is on the increase at
Callao, Peru.
Reports of a reduction in the price
of steel billets are denied.
Richard Henry Stoddard, the poet,
is dead at New York City.
Secretary Shaw has returned to
Washington from his weeks trip to
Texas.
The National A. A. U. champion.
ship meet will be held in Milwaukee
Sept. 8 and 9.
A general pilgrimage Of students OF
all the universities of Germany to the
grave of Bismarck will take place
June q.
The Reliance had her first trial
spin Tuesday. since being reftted with
spars and sails. The result was said
to be satisfactory.
Judge M. W. Fitzgerald, for many
years one of the most prominent
~jurists in the country, died atSButte,
Mont. Tuesday. aT SssSsssSS:
The state railroad and Mxx 6lsss
commission will today beginsftaad66SEess.
tigation of the coal and lumbef##Lates
Of all railroads in the. state Of Mime.
sofa. sN1It
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
sixth Triennial Session Of the Cor
qress convenes at Washington.

Sixth Triennial Session Of the Con.
gress convenes at Washington.
washington, May 1s.-The sixth,
triennial session Of the Congress of
American Physicians and Surgeons
convened at the Columbia theater. It
was called To order by DR.. Walter
Kohn of Philadelphia. Among those
in attendance are eminent physicians
and surgeons. not only Of the United
States, but Of all countries Of Europe,
Papers by eminent authorities will
be read on the spread of malaria, vel
low fever and kindred diseases; on
the prevention of disease among en-
plOyes on the Panama canal, and on
the discoveries made by the late Dr..
Walter Reed and their value to medi-
cal science.
Sixteen societies Of specialists, afil-
lated with the congress, held meet
ings. \
At the days session Of the Pedetriac
society, eleven.year-oldf Charles Willett
of this city. who last summer was
operated upon for club foot by Or.
5Adolph L1orenz. the Austrian special
list. was presented as evidence Of the
efRciency Of DR.. Lorenz's method of
".bloodless surgery The boys feet
now are as straight as those Of any
child and members Of the society
8 asked to COMPARE them with the
casts showing their. condition before
the operation. s5 g
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16
=" --""|- -----------. ,-------~-
NO MORE RURAL ROUTES.
Economy Necessary to Prevent a De-
~ficiency This Fiscal Year.

ficiency This Fiscal Year.
Washington, May 13.-Postmaster
General Payne has announced that
there would he no more establishment
of-rural free postal delivery until July
j, the beginning of the next fiscal
year. This is one of the results If
the Investigation of postofice affairs
and discovery sthat at the present
rate of increase in the number Of
routes there would be a deficiency of
100000 in the rural free delivery SER
vice by the end Of this fiscal year.
Instructions have been given to
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow to curtail expenses by disccn-
tinuing the daily establishment Of
routes. and it is thought the threaten
ed deficiency NAV be averted. 1t is
not intended, however. that the estab-
lishment Of routes shall be suspended,
and field work therefore will be con-
tfnued. Postmaster General PAYNE
says that the estimated full amount of
routes to be established will reach
$4,000, and at tho present rate of in
crease this number would be estab-
liShed in two wears.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16
CHRISTMAS oRAToRlo.

Performed on the Second Day of the
Great Bach Festival.
Bethlehem. Pa. May 13.-Director
Wolfe and his 800 performers brought
forward the Christmas oratorio on the
second day Of the great Bach festival;
The greater part of the work fell
OF the soloists, Miss Stewart. Miss
Brickenstein. Miss Hall and Messrs.
Doutv and Witherspoon. AS a whole
their work was satisfactory. The
church vas ~crowdedNto the doors ana
MI. Wolfe was the recipient OF q
great ovation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1903-05-16
LITIGATION over a Fortune.

Los Angeles, CAL. May 13.-Litiga.
ton over the forum left by the old
miser. Charles Hill. or Salem Charles,
who died here in May, 1902, leaving
S142. 900 cash in a safe deposit box.
has begun in the probate court. Judge
Wilbur ruled that the present contest
would be confined to the briggs and
Charles interests.