davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
DIED.

VOLLMER-On Saturday. September
=. 1904. at u p. m. AZ Washington,
-. g.. after a lingering illness. CATH
ERNIE NOLLMER, aged sixty years.
widow OF tn" late Frederick NOllHcr. Of
Annapolis. Nd.
Iuterment from st. AIMS Church. An
Eap5lls. RID. Il
DOURNINGS- Mrs. MARIE STUBRA
DDJFRNINGS.
Funeral at p. m. Tuesday, septem-
Der e. 1904. il
KEAD-Cn Sunday, September %, 1884,
at her residence. Lafayette square.
MARTHA NJ. READ. It
GRIMM Suddenly. at 3:l5 p. ~. on
Sunday September -. 1904. FREDERICK
GRIMM. iu his siNty-fOurth year. IL
LINGER-Ou SUNDAY. September %.
1904 at $3.50 p m. MYRTLE NJ. LINGER.
wife OF r. a. Linger. 2253 NJ Street
northwest. Il
Suddenly. on Saturday. Sep.
TENDER q, 1904. at 1890 p. IN. at her resi-
deucc, North EensiuEtou. JIrLIE Il. be-
loved wife OF Daniel NJ Shehan II
DAVIDSON-On Sunday morning. Sop
tsmber -, 1904 MARY I. DAVIDSON.
daughter Of the late A. r.. Davidson.
Of Baltimore, Nd. II
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
wENT TO SLEEP AND FELL.

While sitting on his doorstep M 1921
Diapers Alley southwest yesterday. VIII
liam Lewis went TO sleep and fell TO the
ground on his face. He received a deer
cut on his right cheek and went 10 the
Emergency Hospital where the wound
WAS dressed
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
NATIONAL COLLEGE or PHARMACY.
srserON REGINS SEPT. %, 1904.

Lectures ard laboratory courses in Botany,
Nsteria Nedi.s, Toxicology, General and Ana
lytical Cheui y and Pharmacy and Micro
branches. -
FOR prospectus address the secretary, Wy
NOND n BRADBURY, sos l ST. NV. Once
hours Daily f-Cm 9 am. to 4 pm; evenings,
from, TO on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fri
- se2O-l2t
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
School Of Medicine

The ffty-hith session viii begin september -
and continue eight months. Students matricu-
Iatcd for Gay instruction only, night lectures
having been abolished Practical laboratory
work. under special instructors, In Anatomy
Physiology. Chemistry. Histology, Pathology,
and Bactcrioiocl. Ample facilities for clinical
SIperience and practical work in hospitals OF
civ and in the University Hospital FOR circu-
lars address the Dean,
-'' DR.. G. NJ KOBER, o2O Il Street.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

The thirty-hfth annual session opens on Wed
nasdav. October 3 1904, at $3.50 p. m, IN the
Law school Building, Nos 800 and JJo SueeI
-,-rf7,-ez+ at which time announcements will be
made for the ensuing term. All interested are
cordially invited TO be present .,,,
The Dean will be at the Law school Bu-ldlng
from $50 to 6 D. III. after the 18th Of septem-
her on TUESDAYS, Wednesdays, and Thursdays OF
each week where he may be consulted.
Inc Secretary viii be at his office IN the
law building daily FROM $50 TO p m. Tor
iTforrnation. enrolment payment Of fees, etc.
students proposing 20 connect themselves win
tho school are earnestly requested to enroll be-
fore the opening night
Iopdermilk & Co., 1924 Street northwest, and
John Byrne & Co., I322 ? Street northwest, and
al the ~ S Thompson Pharmacy, 1O3 Fifteenth
Street northwest, or upon application 70 the
undersigned . NJ aEA4AAN-
s.Il-Elt
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

I'm future he ranks on an equal footing
with General GrippenberE.
General Kuroki Is again undertaking
most active work. cndeavorins 10 circle
round the Russian left flank, auC
threaten their line Of retreat, IN the
meantime avoiding carefully the pre-
pared Russian defCnscs. Having crossed
the Hun River much higher up than the
Fushun Ford. ne is taking a direct line
10 Telling.
TO Repeat Tactics.
Kurokis intention is to repeat his
in this forward movement owing TO
tho extensive preparations necessary II.
trying once again 10 force a decisive
battle
To Generals Meyendorff and BilderlinG
has been conided the responsibility OF
stopping General Kuroki. As General
Ateyendorff commands the troops from
the St Petersburg district the keeuest
interesting is felt here as 20 the result.
The Japanese are throwing up strong
intrerchments at Beutsiaputze. and are
massing troops there, showing the great
Importance they attach to the protection
OF their right flank against the masses
of Russian cavalry. 10 which l drew
attention yesterday. which were sent
out 20 guard against any surprises on
the part OF the japanese.
IL has been learned that the torpedo
boat destroyer Ryeshite,ni sank while
being lowed away by the Japanese "A
fact that causes great rejoicing I'm the
navy.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
ARTo AnU SCIENCES

Graduale courses, omen to DroDerIY
qualined men Cnd women, leading 10 de-
grees OF Master OF Arts, Master OF Sci
ence, civil Engineer, Electrical Engi-
neer, Mechanical Engineer, and Doctor
Of Philosophy.
Facilities Tor pursuing regular and
special courses same as those Ia Column
pan college.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.-Louis Fleisch-
mann. the millionaire baker and phil
anthropist. died here early yesterday at
his home I'm West Seyenty-seventh
Street, OF paralysis.
The best known OF Mr.. Flcischmann
works is the Broadway bread line, the
long single file Of unfortunate and
hungry men who wait every night for
the midnight dole Of bread and coffee
at the back door 0f the bakery.
For many years after Mr.. F1eisch-
mann established his bakery he disposed
or the unsold bread which was returned
to him at the end OF each day by selling
it ut half .rice.
While his health permitted he always
superintendent all the work Of the bak-
cry and restaurant once he saw two
or three hungry tramps hanging about
the doors OF the bakery I'm the early
morning. shifting the odor Of freshly
baked bread. He fed them.
His Inspiration.
More came. The inspiration came to
him that the s0-called stale bread.
which was really but twcnty-four hours
old. might well be fed to the poor. 1t
was made the duty Of one of the en-
plCyes Of the bakery 20 superintend the
dole. To the bread, which was handed
cut half loaf at a time. was added
a cup Of hot coffee for each man.
So many applicants appeared that the
distribution came to be the whole duty
of one man. who was called Captain
Henry. lie was assisted by two other
men
Mr. FIcischmann was criticised by
many professional phiiauthrOpists and
I sOciCloglsts as UaUperizer Of the idle.
He waved their objections aside with the
remark that he could stand being called
names for feeding men who We're hungry
enough TO wait out uUdcr the sky iu
line for two OF three or four hours for
half "a loaf OF bread and a cup OF coffee.
Obtained Employment.
often the number of applicants ex-
/ ceCded the quantity Of stale bread. but
some way was always found TO kee1
anyone from going away hungry. The
distribution often reached 500 loayes
Through the newspapers Mr.. Fleisch-
ruaun's dole became known all over the
country. Farmers and business men got
/ in the way of asking him If he c0uI
recommend needy men 20 them for en-
p,Cvmeat.
! Captain Henry and his assistants
/ got IN the way Of sizing uD men IN tho
4 line and picking out those ThO seemed
] especially deserving and helping them
/ 90 Independence.
+ Recently "a bulletin was established on
/ the wall near the door where the dol" is
made. so that men I'm need Of work could
/ find out where there were chances for
/ employment and apply for themselves.
Started af Evncsifiou
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOLS.

and COMPLETE COURSE
in bookkeeping and business in four
months at our school. No charge after
that time Same course by mail for SIS.
Success guaranteed. Write for particu-
lars Address CHAS. NJ. ABRAHA NJ
SON. Principal. AbrahamsoG Business
College. philadelphia, Pa. School es-
tablished "A years. 1y9-m, w.t-3Ot
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

LECT -RERS N FOURTH YEAR
OR POSTGRADUATE COURSE:
HON. MARTIN +. NORRIS, IL D.,
associate Justice Court Of Appeals OF IT. DIS
triCt OF COlumblal,
On the History OF the Development Of Law and
Comparative Jurisprudence
HON. HOLMES CONRAD,
(Late Solicitor General Of the United St2tes)s
On the History Of English Law
HON SETH SHEPARD, Ii D.,
associate Justice Court of Appeals Of the Dis
trict Of COlumbia),
On the History OF Constitutional Law and the
Foundations Of Civil Liberty
REV RENE HOLLAND, ). j.,
On Natural Law and Canon Law.
MONROE SMITH. IL D.,
professor IN the School Of Political Science OF
Columbia University New York city,
On Civil Law.
HON. LOUIS +. McCOMAS, IL D.,
0ate Associate Justice Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia).
On Intcrna. ional Law and Foreign Relations OF
the United States
RAJ EIGH {. MINOR, LIZ D.,
professor Ct law IN the University OF Virginia.,
On the Conflict Of Laws
HON CHARLES c. COLE. Ii D.,
Tate Associate Justice Supreme Court OF the
District Of COlumbi1),
On Railroad Accident Law, Municipal Corpora
lions. Jurisdiction Of United States Courts,
Conflict Of Jurisdictions, and
other subjects
!. NOTA McGlLL, IL. NJ
IN Patent Law.
WILLIAM c. WOODWARD, NJ D., IL n,
On Medical jurisprudence.
GEORGE +. HAMILTON, Ii. D..
On Legal Ethics.
d. W BAKER. A. NJ, IL. NJ,
On General Practice and Exercises in Pleading
and Evidence.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

Henry 81. GEORGE Trucker. I'M

Henry st. George Tucker, IL D., Dean
Three years course, leading TO degree
OF Bachelor Of Laws, and a special
course OF one year in ratent Law lead
ing TO the degree or Master OF Patent
Law.
Session begins October 3 Lectures
from 90 until $40 T. N
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
-. The.
George Washington
University
Formerly Columbian. Washington, d. c
Cnaries n. heedhan, LID, President

o4th Session. 19O4-05 Modern equip
ILIeht new facilities. Complete Under
sIaouate, Graduate. and Professional
courses OF study offered.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
BIRTHS.

GOEENER- Born. on September -
1904, 10 Mr. ana Mrs. a. GOENSER. a
daughter II
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
Started at Exposition.

Dir. Fleischmann was born in Austria
on August rs. 1896. His parents were wei
10 do. He went into the army ana
fought as "a lieutenant in the Austro-
Prussian war. His bravery i'm battle
caused the Emperor Francis Joseph to
confer two medals on him. In 1869 he
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

Founders.
Davi1 J. Brewer, IL. D.,
Justice United States Supreme Court.
Henry Billings Brown, IL. D.
Justice United States Supreme Court
Walter c. Clephane, IL. NJ,
Secretary Of the University.
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Ii. D.,
United States Senator from New York
Edward Everett Hale, D. D., Il. D.
Chaplain United States Senate
George F. Hoar, IL. D.,
United safes Senator from Massachusetts,
Martin A. Knapp, IL. D.,
Chairman Interstate Commerce Commission.
Henry B. F. mcfarland,
President Board Of District Commissioners
Charming Rudd, D. c. l.,
President Of the University.
Home Offices,
L C. o. Building, 400 to HOG -Four.
teentl Street Northwest
Washington, D. C., U. S. A.
ses-sOt
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
JuRIsPRUDERCE & DIPLOMACY

Three courses of higher legal. political,
ana diplomatic training leading 20 the
degrees OF Master OF Laws, Master OF
Diplomacy. and Doctor OF CIvIs Laws.
Session begins October l. Lectures
from 500 until go p. NJ.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
Denial Department.

The opportunities for modern and strictly
frst-cIass education IN Dentistry are nowhere
egceIIed. Session begins September %.
". n COGAN. ID. d. S,
-o1o-r7t 92O IL Street y. W
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
MEDICINE


W. !. X. Philips, n D., Dean
Two complete courses Of lectures, reci-
tatiOns, laboratory, and clinical work
will be given curing the year, beginning
at $3.50 A. NJ. and al 400 I. NJ.
Session begins September -.
The best facilities for laboratory and
clinical work are Afforded in the new
buildings for the Hospital and the Medl-
cal School Fail examinations on Sep
Sember 70.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
BUILDINGS

University Han, 18th and III SITS.
law Lecture Hall, 1870 II St
11edlcal and Dental 13Z5 II st
Inc University Hospitals, ISgg-s5 II 81
The Washington times., 1904-09-26

Moses 10th Annual Sept. Furniture
Sale and clearance Of carpets and rugs
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
DENTISTRY

j. nall Lewis, ID. d. $, Dean.
Two complete courses Of lectures, reci-
tatiOns, laboratory and clinical work will
be given during the year. beginning at
$50 A N. and at $50 P NJ
Session begins Septem Der % Tina FREQ
dental in1rmary opens OctCbAr 1
Fall examinations on September 20
For catalogues and information S,an
upon or address
OTIS D. SWEET. Registrar
6. E Cor. n and 18th Streets
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
FOCNDED I7s9)
SCHOOL 0FLAW


REV. JEROME DAUGHERTY, S. j.,
President Ct the University.
HON. HARRY n. CLABAUGH, Ii. D.,
CChiet Justice supreme Court, District OF Co
lumbia),
Dean OF the Faculty and Lecturer on Common
Law Pleading ana Practice, and Equity
Pleading anu Prdcticc-
GEORGE +. HAMILTON. LII. D..
Lecturer on the Law Of Wills.
Hon. SETH SHEPARD, Ii. D.,
'Assoclate Justice Court OF Appeals Of the DIS
triCt of COlumbia),
Lecturer on Constitutional Law, the Law OF Cor
poTatlons, and Equity Jurisprudence
HON. ASHLEY NJ GOULD,
NAsSoclate Justice Supreme Court VI TIE us
trict Of ColumbiaJ.
Law, and Domestic Relations.
HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT.
NAsoclate Justice Supreme Court OF Nse us
trict Of Columbia
Lecturer on the Law OF Insurance,
HON WENDELL PHILLIPS 81 AFFORD,
associate Justice Supreme Court CT the DlslliCl
Of Columbia
Lecturer ON the Law Of Agency,
CHARLES a. DOUGLASS, A. b, u Is,
Lecturer on the Law of Torts, Negotiable faPei'
and Elementary Law
MICHAEL ). COLBERT, A. NJ, LII ~
Lecturer on the Law Of Personal Property and
Partnership.
D. W. BAKER, a. NJ, Ii. ",
Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate, and the
Law Of Evidence.
Judge Of the Circuit Court: DANIEL ".
ODONOGHUE, A. ~, Pm. D., Ii. NJ
Court of Appeals: HON. JOB BARNARD and
MEssRS. LEIGH ROBINSON and J. HOLDS
WORTH GORDON
Quiz Masters. CLARENCE r. WILSON, A.
B., IL NJ, DANIEL ". O'DONOGHUE, A, NJ,
Phi. D., Ii. NJ, and JAMES ). EASILY SMITH,
A NJ, LII. NJ
SAMUEL Y. -EATMAN. A. M.s
Secretary and Treasurer.
HENRY W. HODGES, IL. NJ,
Assistant Secretary.
The Washington times., 1904-09-26
GEORGETOWN
PREP. SCHOOL

-Four years High School Course pre-
pares for Freshman in Georgetown or in
any other college
Special attention to Day Scholars
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22

Candidates Parker and Davis met
at EsOpus on Wednesday.
Osceola Kyle, circuit Judge in
Alabama, has been sworn in as
Judge Of the canal zone in Panama.
There will be five judicial districts
to the zone with Judge in each, but
Judge Kyle will serve alone for a
time.
An heir to the Russian throne is
expected to put in "his" appearance
about Sunday. If lit" doesn't prove
to be boy, there'll be no heir to the
throne for girls don't count in Rus
sian royal circles. A least they
don't wear crowns.
At u conference of democratic
leaders in New York on Tuesday,
Senator A. p. German was asked to
take the craftsmanship of the nation
al committee and manage the Parker
and Davis campaign. The senator
has the matter under advicement.
Lieut.. G. ;. Ha4ght of the Fourth
t. $ Cavalry, and military aide to
President Francis of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition, has been forced
to resign from the army by Presi-
dent Roosevelt because he (Haight)
requested the colonel of IA negro regi-
mpnt which had been invited to the
exposition, to consent to camp on d
remote part of the grounds and sepa-
rate from the white regiments.
The body of f. Kent Loomis, who
from an ocean liner
when near the coast of England
some two week ago, has been wash
ed ashore in Bigelow bay, Devon
shire. England. A corOner's jury
found no evidence of foul play.
Loomis was brother of the assis-
tant secretary of state and when he
disappeared was on his way to Abys-
sinia with state papers for King
Menelik.
Capt. John Taylor Wood, grandson
of President Zachary Taylor and
of Jefferson Davis, died at
Halifax, y. s., on Tuesday, aged "a
years Mr.. Wood, who was born in
Minnesota. entered the United States
navy as midshIpman in his seven
teenth year and served in the Mexi-
can war. During the civil war he
was with the Confederate army and
served as colonel on the staff of JEFF
ferson Davis and with Lees army.
His daring work as II blockade run
ner attracted much attention. At
the close of the war he escaped with
Gen. Breckinridge to Florida, crossed
to Cuba in an open boat and later
went to Halifax He had been for
many wears secretary of the harDOr
pilotage commission in that city.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
simmer and Bazaar.

The ladies of Patton Anderson
,uinmter l.. d. G. are making arrang-
v,anfs for A supper and bazaar to be
l,;,,, ,I;,.nn in the fall The date will be
announced later on. ~, ,,....
At the same time they VIII nave
for sale. pickles, jellies, preserves
tomato catsup and Chllll sauce:
These articles are hOme-made and OF
the very best quality and VIII be SOFA
at reasonable prices: .i.I..
~ Ali persons desiring such articles
Ill 4" rfeasr leave their orders with
"pt DELAY with Mrs. Patton Anderson
M Mrs NJ /. Coke, or Mrs. }, n. Black
we'll n,..,-,,,n psttou
,n5arson. MI Coke, J, n Walton.
A''''' Committee,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
THE PITTMAN SYSTEM.
1t Extracts Naval stores From
Pine Cord Wood.

Mr.. f. H. Hufer, secretary of the
from Valdosta Monday night whith-
er he had been to inspect the work
Ofthe Pittman system for extracting
turpentine and rOsin from wood.
Mr.. Hafer, who is interested in the
Pittman patients, brought with him
some samples of the spirits. The
samples were from the % gallons Of
turpentine extracted from one. cord
of pine wood.
The Pittman system is the patent
Of j. |. Pittman and it extracts the
naval stores from wood by steam
heat, ard prominent naval stores
men who have witnessed the tests of
the system claim it to be very sue
cessful. The spirits are taken out
perfectly white, while the rosin is
much the same as that produced un-
der the old system of distilling. Out
of one cord of wood 2S gallons of
spirits and SO gallons of rosin has
been produced. The Pittmam sys-
tenn is said to be the only system of
wood diStillutiOn which produces a
good quality of spirits without re-
distillation or that produces good
quality of rosin.
1t is claimed by the promoters of
this enterprise that fully twO-thirds
of the wood is allowed to go to waste
under the old system and that the
section of country from which the
naval stores industry has gone will
be reclaimed by this new process.
The old stumps of trees, usually fat
will yield great quantities Of spirits
and rosin.
1t is the plan of the promoters to
establish plants in various sections
of the older turpentinG belt and have
storage tanks at Naldosta or some
other point.
The new system is said to work in
accordance with natural laws. Steam
heat drawS>the rOsin and spirits from
the wood just as the suns heat draws
it from the standing tree. The great
est surprise to turpentine men is the
fact that the spirit and the rosim
from this system look just like the
product of the old system by distill-
alton.
The destructive process, by which
creosote, tar and by-products are Sc.
cured, will not be used, as it is said
that the quality of the rosin and
spirits is impaired when that system
is employed.
Mr.. Hafer is enthusiastic over the
success of the system.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
THE WORLDS NEWS.

The Grand Army OF the Republic
will meet in Boston during the week
of August 18th.
Gen. Kurohatpiu in command of
the Russian forces in the far east
continues to report Russian losses.
The youngest member Of the dem
Ocratic national committee is r.. A.
Billups of Oklahoma. He is only u
years old.
Mrs Florence Maybrick was re-
leased from prison in England on
Tuesday and will sail direct for the
United States.
The British government has de-
cided to allow the body Of President
Paul Kruger to be- buried by the side
Of his wife in the TrHnsVaal
President Roosevelt will be for
mally notified of his nomination by
the republican national convention
at Oyster Bay, l.. l., next Wrdnes
day.
Judge Alton b. Parker's hay crop
has been badly damaged by rain.
but it is thought his friends will not
see his live stock suffer during the
winter.
Fire of incendiary origin in Mont
gomery. Ala, on Sunday destroyed
the plant Of the Alabama Rift Floor
ing company. entailing loss of
$2OO,0GO.
The Iowa democrats are about to
split but this will make no differ
ence in the November election as
the state was long ago abandoned to
the republicans as beyond hope of
redemption.
Bishop Chas. b. Galloway, d. d.,
Ill. d., of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, is on his way to
China and Japan. He carries with
him sol 900 in letters Of credit to be
used for church missions.
The cholera scourge is epidemic at
Teheran. On some days the NOR
tality reaches as many as 300 The
Russian government has ordered the
closing of the frontier to prevent the
introduction of the disease.
In Cincinnati little Howard Dobcll
objected to the crying Of his baby
brother, Irwin, SO he got broken
hatchet and battered in the skull of
the infant. The baby died Il few
hours later. Howard does not real
iZe what he has done and seems
proud of the sensation he has ere
ated. No legal action will be taken
because of his youth
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
CURED OF CHRONIC DIARRHOEA
AFTER TEN YEARS OF SUFFERING.

al wish to say few words in praise
Of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte
Burge, of Martinsville, Va. 81 suffered
from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and
during that time tried various medicines
without obtaining any permanent re-
lief Last summer one of my children
was taken with cholera morbus, and
procured bottle of this remedy. Only
two doses were required to give her en-
tire relief. I then decided. to try the
medicine myself, and did not use all of
one bottle before was well and have
never since been troubled with that
complaint. One cannot say too much
in favor of that wonderful medicine" F"
This remedy is for sale by Ackerman d
Stewart.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1904-07-22
John T. Bond.

We are not giving away
auv shoes but just selling
them very cheap that's
all. Come let us show
you our shoes.
John T. Bond.
The Washington times., 1904-01-10
WILL OF FRANK G. TEFFT
CONTESTED BY HIS SON
Erastus Tefft, Who Was Practically
Disinherited by His Father, Al
leges Undue Influence.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9-Erastus Tefft.
son Of the late Frank c. Tefft. former
~ a member Of thefwholesale dry goods
firm OF Tefft. Weller & Co, has given
notice that he will contest his fathers
will. The property left by Mr.. Tefft was
stated in petition for its probate to be
worth only $4,000. but it is believed to
be very much larger.
Mr.. Tefft had been engaged TO Miss
Helen Whitney. but was taken i'll and
died short time before their marriage
was 20 have been celebrated. He left
her all his property with the exception
Of 81, 900. which he left his son. Erastus.
Erastus Tefft in his objections to the
probate of the will. asserts that his
father was Of unsound mind. and not
mentally competent to execute a will
at the time 1t was made He further
charges that IL was improperly executed
and not in accordance with the laws of
this State. and that it was obtained by
the undue influence exercised over him
by Miss Whitney and other persons. who
are, he alleges unknown to him.