davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

wedding in the fall the bride of yester-
day played TIE same pieces.
Reller-Gregg.
At o'clock yesterday afternoon al
the home of the brides mother, Mrs
Thomas j. Gregg, Miss Martha Gregg
and Ferdinand Heller. OF Hamburg,
Germany, were married. Mr. Heller is
professor at the University CT Bonn.
and Miss Gregg, popular girl IN Wash
angton, Pittsburg. and other cities where
she Is known
A large family party including the
relatives OF the bride, and the father.
and sisters OF the bridegroom, who ar
rtTed from Germany Sunday, Witnessed
tie ceremony
The decoration of the drawing room
where the ceremony was performed,
was OF palms, tropical greens, and
many cut flowers, the color scheme be-
ing IN pink and white which WAS also
OF the bridal party. The latter includ-
ed the brides three sisters-the Misses
Elizabeth, Ellen, and Alice GreggEMiss
Elizabeth Pierce. of Engiewood, n. J :,
and Miss Ellen p. Chamberlain of Santa
Barbara, Cal
Miss Elizabeth Gregg, as maid o;
honor wore 3 dress differing slightly
from the other attendants-a white ne;
over WHITE Sl4k-IgS others wearing
gowns OF white net on a foundation OF
pink silk. w4t6 pink giroie- All. carried
La France roses. The bride, who was
escorted by her uncle, Gen David
Gregg of Reading. Pa, wore q
gown Of white silk mousseline with
Il real lace wedding veil, worn by
her grandmother, and also otd-time
pearl ornaments. heirloons in her fam
ily. ana carried Bride roses. -Four
ushers, who led the bridal procession.
We're Harry Mcknight, OF Pittsburg;
Adoiph Cherning. or New York, Joseph
DV Barry. OF Philadelphia, and George
Gregg, ef Reading > AdolPh Pavensted.
Of New York, was best man. The Rev.
James Paxton, OF Lynchburg, Va, Of
ficiated. assisted by the Rev. Teunis s
H3miin. D. D.. of this city.
Among the out-of-toEyn guests were
Henry Mcknight and Miss Kate Me-
Knight. dr. and Mrs. 8. H 3 sfc-
Knight, Miss Anna D. Corco-an Miss
Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Mcknight, all
OF Pittsburg; AIr. and Mrs. Hail, Ir
and Mrs a. NJ Spring, of New York
Nr- and Mrs. Clinton. of California
Mrs. J. NJ Du Barry. Miss Du Barry, OF
Philadelphia; aar. and Mrs. Reid Nc
Knight. of Wheeling; Miss Bereton, o.
Atlantic City; Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
Newton Brown. of Annapolis. Mr. and
Mrs. Heller viii sail foc Germany on
February 20.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
fIaZing in Schools,

Hazing has been eliminated from
such Institutions as West Point and
Annapolis. It. has been made diff
cult and dangerous practice in all the
better universities 1t never has OBJ
tanned much foothold in the public
schools, and the first sign Of it there
ought to cail for repressiVe measures
that would end it in hurry.
Some boys IN an Indiana high school
took one OF their number through a
grotesque process of Initiation into
secret society. They ended by
placing him in coffin, carrying him
into the woods and leaving him there
ali night They had painted charac-
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
MISS WARREN'S
BRIDAL DINNER

The bride Of noon today, Mrs. Perish
Ing. entertained fer the last time last
evening as Hiss Warren. inviting. to
dinner with her az the Kew VIII
lard, her maid OF honor, Miss Orr, and
number of the Wellesley College girls
who were her gueStS for the wedding
The party included besides hiss Orr
Miss Emma Garter, OF TitusviIle, Pa /;
Miss Mary Howe. OF New York; Miss
Roane Campbell. CT Providence. r. 7:
Miss Helen Rawiias, OF Ellsworth. Ne !;
Miss Frances Perry, Annapolis, Nd. !;
Miss Jane Breeze East Darlington Pa I:
Mrs Nagle, OF wyoming, and Miss
Helen ScherEerhorn, CT Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Hine-Lewis.

Hine-Lewis.
Miss Norma Lewis daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Lewis, of this city.
was married last evening to Milton J.
Hine. formerly OF this city. now of Dan
vile, Va. The ceremony occurred in the
home of the brides parents, on Ken
lucky Avenue. The Rev. George Mayd-
well. of Waugh Chapel, officiated- Capt.
w. s. Davenport was best man, and the
bride was attended only by her tiny sis
ter, Miss Dorothy Lewis.
The brides gown was of white crepe
&c chine trimmed with duehesse lace.
The bride and groom left on late train
for their honeymoon trip, after which
they will be at home in DanyilIe, Va.
a pretty feature was the playing of
the Mendelssohn Wedding March, 70:
the entry of the bridal party, and
Hearts and Flowers during the cere
mony. by the brides girlhood friend
Mrs. Norma Zieber wilcox, at whose
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Chinese Ambassador a Host.

The Chinese minister, Sir Chentung
LANG g-Cheng. was host at a dinner party
last night, given in compliment to Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs Morton
His other guests were the S~>t-.ary OF
Commerce and Labor and Mrs hietcalf,
Justice and Mrs Brown, the Cuban
minister and Sonora Quesada, Senator
and Mrs. Depew, Senator and Mrs.
Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Morton,
MIR. and Mrs. John b. Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne MacVeagh, and Miss
Ida Thompson.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Representative McCleary OF Minnesota
has achieved the proud distinction of
the teachers of this District
from getting adequate or even decent
pay. When these teachers are instruct
ing their pupils in craftsmanship and
naming a few examples, they viii not
mention Mr.. McCleary.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mrs. Marion Butler. wife of ex-senator
Butler of North Carolina. gave a tea TO
her friends yesterday afternoon from 5
TO O'Clock, in the parlors OF the Cairo,
and despite the condition Of the weather
she Lad a great many callers
The reception rooms of the hotel were
decorated especially for the purpose
yith ferns. palms. and roses.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
NO DECISION REACHED
ON TIE HEPBURN BILL

The House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce considered the
Hepburn bill. forbidding rebates. and
regulating traffic rates, this morning.
The eomuslrtsee reached no decision
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

There are people from the Pacific
Coast here. and out of consideration for
them 1T would be but civil 10 spell Ta-
coma, Wash, with a .'c'' and not with
a *" also 10 leave off from Clark, Of
Lewis and Clark fame, the final .ee'' that
never vas there.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
FASHION NOTE.

Speaking about fashions I'm dogs. y
said the smart man, looking around,
speaking about fashions in dogs my
setter"-pausing to give the climax a
chance-'my setter ate nay wife's new
waist pattern this morning
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neeley. of Four
teentt Street, gave a dinner Tuesday
evening, having among their guests
Mr.. Lewis, Miss Lewis Mrs G.
W. O'Connor, Miss Atcheson Mr.. Waller
and Mr. Evans
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
RECEPTION LIST
FOR THIS WEEK

Sonora Calvo wife Of the minister
from Costa Rica, is still unable to OBJ
serve her Friday a home, tomorrow
but will be at home informally on the
Fridays OF February
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mr. and Mrs William j. Boardman en-,
tertained a large dinner party last
evening, and Senator and Mrs. Wetmor.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell were
also hosts for the evening.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Trepoff. having been made governor of
st. Petersburg, doubtless will try 10 get
even with the citizens who have been
taking an occasional shot at him.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Invitations which have been issued for
tea at Fairmont Seminary on Friday
afternoon, January q. have been re-
called on account of the illness of Mrs
Ramsay
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Eight women caught in d trolley acci-
dent near New York tried to lift car
off man. Having done this as best
they could. three of them tainted. Sure
ly nobody would have withheld the PRIV
iiege
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Vladimir is said TO be plotting to seize
the Russian throne. If anything could
at once change the thrones totter 10 a
fall, the success of this plan would be
about that thing
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

In relation to the will in which Mr.
BRYAN is interested, the only question is
as TO whether man has a right TO dis
pose of his own property as he desires.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Princeton is the latest university to
raise tuition fees. The term higher
education begins to have a meaning
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mrs Sidweli. Vassar 's4, principal of
the Friends Select Society. and presi-
dent of the Washington branch. wiz
give tea today in honor of Mrs Albert
Tuttie, of the University of Virginia.
president of the asSociati ton
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

The charges against Judge Swayne
seem to have led TO the conclusion that
fere are Others
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Freely translated, the dictum of Mr..
Hitchcock is that bureau chief does
not cut much ice
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins Will not re-
ceiVe today.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Francis Cotton and Miss Cotton en-
tertained a dinner company of eighteen
young people last evening
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

General and Mrs. Greely, who are
making q visit TO Philadelphia, were en-
tertained at dinner TUESDAY evening by
Mr.. and Mrs George Try Crawford
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Fair weather had been predicted for
yesterday Old Boreas must have his
joke
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Kansas seems desirous of making up
for She Sights it Put upon Mr. ingalls,.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Points in Paragraphs.

Mrs Duke holds over Mrs. Chadwick
the advantage of having rich husband.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mrs. Harry Bingham will be at home
the first and second Thursdays in Feb
T-uary instead of today
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Model tenements are excellent n the
ory. but they need model tenants.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mrs. Depew will not be at home TO
visitors this afternoon
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mrs. William r. Hodges will be at
home Thursday, February 20, at the
Cumberland
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mrs. Blackburn win be at home, 11G2
Nineteenth Street. today ana also Thurs-
day afternoon, February ..
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
Boykin-Getty.

Boykin-Getty.
The marriage OF James c. Boykin and
Margaret s. Getty was solernnized ar
| noon yesterday in the apartments OF
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mrs. Overman, wife of Senator Over
man of North Carolina, will not re-
ceive todag.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR
FULL Of EVENTS
Much to Engage Attention
Of the Smart Set.
RECEPTION AT WHITE HOUSE
Brilliant Guests Gather About Dinner
Tables in Many Hospitable Homes.
Personal Gossip

With the large wedding or MISS War
ren and Captain Pershing, and the re-
ception at the White House this even
ing, when the Supreme Court and Ju-
dietary meet the President and Mrs
Roosevelt. several luncheon and dinner
parties and numerous at homes, the
social calendar is quite comfortably
filed for those who have acquired the
restless spirit Of forever going.
Secretary of War and Mrs. Taft en-
tertained a small dinner party last
night In compliment to the arrival of
the Secrstary's brother and sister-fn-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taft In
vited to meet them were the former am
bassador to Italy and Mrs. Draper, Mr..
and Mrs. ST. George Tucker, Mr. and
Mrs. Gaff, Mrs. Cowies, Frank Mitchell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page.
The Lieutenant General of the Army
and Mrs. Chaffee had as guests at din
ner last night the minister from the
Netherlands and Nine. Van Swinderen,
the Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Shaw, Mr.. Takahira, the Japanese min
ister; Gen. and Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant. General Crozier. Senator Bacon,
Mrs. Bates. Miss Cannon, Mrs. Loose,
Mrs. Glover. and Major McCawiey.
The Vice President-elect and Mrs.
Fairbanks had as guests at dinner last
night the dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps, Count Cassini. OF Russia; the
French ambassador and Nine. Jusser-
and, Senator and Mrs. Martin. Senator
and Mrs Nelson, Senator Penrose, Sen
ator and Mrs. Bailey, Admiral Winfield
Scott Schley, the financial agent OF the
Russian embassy and Nine. T. Wien
tive Lands, Miss McMiilen, Miss Nelson.
Miss McCurdy, and Mrs John Tim
mons
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mrs. William NJ Dove will be at nom
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mrs. Hepburn. wife of Senator Hey
burn, Will not receive today.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

The engagement is announced of Miss
Elizabeth Lloyd Lee, laughter of Mrs
s-asStoS francis Lee If Alexandria, Va,
to George Carr, Henry, OF Mo-ristowl1.
y. J. The wedding viii occur at Easter
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mrs T. c. Piatt has returned from
New York, and will be at home today
from 8 TO at the New Willard
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mrs Francis Nye will not be at hom
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mrs. Qusrles viii not be at homa to-
day.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

The Misses Wilson. of 2004 G Street.
will not be Mt home Friday of this
week, but will receive Fridays in Feb
Tu3ry.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Mrs. Chester l. Long will be at home
this afternoon from 10 o'clock, ans;
Will have with her Mrs. John j. Ii. gals,
of Kansas, and the Misses Muriel and
Marion ingalls,: also Mrs. ]. NJ Miller
Mrs. Charles F. Scott, Mrs PHI Camp
bell, Mrs Victor Murdoch, and Mrs. NJ.
NJ Murdoch
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 3. Smith az
roUnce the engagement OF their oaugn-
ter. Mary Strickland. TO Henry F.
Pierce. Mr. Pierce is graduate of the
law department OF Georgetown Universi-
". and is connected with the law de-
partment OF the Southern Railway
Company.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

Capt. s. A Brown, OF the Engineer
Corps. and Mrs. Brown, viii receive at
the Barracks this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-01-26

wedding in the fall the bride Of yester-
day played tfe same pieces.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
Railroads Consolidate.

Articles of agreement and con- solidation of the Jonesboro, Lake City & Eastern and the Chicka- sawba Railroad Company were filed Monday with the secretary of state under the former name. The J., l.. c. & E. has a line from Jonesboro to Blythevllle and the latter company has a road from Blytheville to Garfield. The principal office of the new company is at Jonesboro and the consolidated stock is $6OO,OOO. The officers, all of Jonesboro, are J. E. Jones, president and treas urer: Boswell Brown, vice presi- dent; A. J. Kerfoot, general manager; E. F. Brown, general counsel and secretary.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

For drayssat any hour call up Hazel hotel. o3dtt
 Next Wednesday, October 4, l will have on display an extensive line of fall millinery which will be pleased to show the ladies of Newport and surrounding coun- try. Miss Eva Graham. 31b7
 The decision of the county judge to construct the new jail entirely of Batesville stone, IS meeting with general approval. The difference in cost over brick is S2.8OO which will bring the total cost to S20,70O.
 Thanking the ladies of Newport for their liberal patronage in the past, again invite you to see on display in my millinery parlors Wednesday, October i, one ot the most exquisite line of fall and winter hats ever shown in Newport.
 31b7t Mss EVA GRAHAM.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

Davis wound up his spiel at Ozark Tuesday by saying: The people of Arkansas will believe me. I have never told them anything but the truth Oh, the gall of a monumental liar!- Marianna Courier.
 Rogers is about to expose the pardon graft so renuneratlvely worked by Davis, per Jacobson. during his administration. Of course Jeffie, old boy, didn't per- sonally receive the money from Young, but Charlie did for him. Truly, truly, nice pair O ducks. Mariana Courier.
 The tackling of Rogers by Jeff Davis recalls to our mind the story of the fellow who climbed the tree at night to catch the 'possum but caught wild cat instead, and being asked if he had him replied: "Yes, by gum, and I wish somebody would come up and help me turn him loose. :" I' The Young pardon graft as worked by Jacobson in the Davis matter recalls to our mind what a prominent Jewish citizen of Little Rock said several years ago as to the selection of Jacob son as private secretary by Davis: That it was the smart act of Davis political life and best paying investment, as Char lie would work all the paying gratis offered and shield Davis, if necessary, both by word and deed" This accounts for Davis entering the governors office a poor man and, although contin- ually on the go since, has accu- mulated quite competency on S3, 500. Marianna Courier.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27
Notice.

We, the undersigned merchants will have our respective stores closed an Saturday, September 3Oth, and Monday, october 9th, on account of holiday
 WoLFF-GoLDMAN NERO. Co. STAR CLOTHING Co.
 FRANK BROS.
 s. HEINEMANN.
 MARK COIN.
 s. BRASCH.
 l. BOTTENSTEIN.
 CHAS. MEYER.
Newport daily independent., 1905-09-27

For drayssat any hour call up Hazel hotel. o3dtf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
GRlA.Ys' CIRCUS.

Plans Being Completed for Big Carniva,
in Armory in February.
The committee in charge of the Grays
circus, which is to be given for -four
days at the Second regiment arnory be.
ginning, February 90, is rapidly giving
the finishing touches to the arrange
ments. This year the aim of the com
rnittee is to give a show even better
than that which was given last year.
There are to be a number of new fea
lures to the circus. Especial attention
is to be given to the side shows and peo
pie who visit the show will find that the
number of freaks in New Haven is
much greater than the worst pessimist
lever supposed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
FANNuLo,s EscAPAnE.


After listening to the testimony i'm the
case of Luigi Fannulo, twenty-three
years old, of 1856 East street, who was
arrested Sunday evening by Policeman
Flannery, of the Grand avenue precinct,
while gracefully tripping along upper
state street dressed in a trailing 1rab
rolored skirt and wearing shoulder
cape and white muslin cloth over his
head, Judge Tyner in the city court
yesterday morning decided that he
could not hold the accused on a charge
of breach of the peace, and suspended
judgment. ..S.t .... "a
Through Attorney Russo, who APP
peared for the accused, Fannulo ex-
planned that 1t was all joke and that
he dressed up in female apparel to eel
citrate carnival time which was now
being observed in the old country. He
said that he did not accost any one on
the street and was returning home from
a visit to a friends house when he was
arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
SUED FOR s1O. OOo: COR s5O.

IA decision was handed down yester-
day afternoon in the civil side of the
superior court in the case of Otto B.
Anderson, Of Branford, VS.. the United
States Rubber company, of Naugatuck.
Anderson played baseball during the
summer and in, winter worked for the
defendants. While at work on one of
their rolling machines his hand became
caught and he lost several fingers. He
was baseball catcher and claimed that
he would be unable to ever play again
besides this, the loss of his hand would
hinder him at making his living. He
therefore asked for $4,000 damages. Ir
the decision handed down yesterday the
plaintiff was awarded $50 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
REINsTATE i

Former Fire Captain William H.
Johnson was restored to his capacity
yesterday morning In the probate court.
Captain Johnson's affairs have been in
charge of conservator for some time
past, his son, W H. Johnson, jr,, hav-
ing acted in that capacity. The son
sent a note to the court yesterday stat
ing. that he considered that his father
was capable of managing his own af-
fairs, and that he would prefer that the
elder be restored to his capacity as a
business agent. AS the application was
not opposed Judge Cleaveland granted
the order. S5~s~
The last time Captain johnson made
the effort to have his son removed the
charities department opposed the
measure. This time it did not appear
at all. ,2 ."'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
COMMITTEES ON PUBLIC LIGHTING.

The above committee will hold pub
lie hearing Wednesday evening, Jaflu-
airy 25th, 1906, at s O'clock, in room
10-11 City Hall, on the following PEI
titions:
Petition of Henry Munson. ct all, for
electric light corner DixweH avenue
and Dornlan street.
Petition Of G. Z. Coyle for electric
Hight on Cold Spring street, between
Orange and Livingston streets.
Petition of J. A. Gradske, ct al, for
electric light, corner DixWell avenue
and Division street.
| Petition Of Z. b. TuttIe for two naph-
| tha5 lamps on south side of Mnnson
| street, between Mansfield street and
| Winchester avenue.
Petition Of Z. B. futile for two
naphtha lamps on south side Hillside
Place.
Ilamns south side of Gamer street, be-
| tween Prospect street and st. Roman
Petition of Max Gingold for electric
| light on Cedar street, opposite Prince
| street.
/ fled to attend. .---. Y
1 Signed: JAMES X. MA x fillh
/ Chairman.
A clerk. j2s st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
CHRIST CHURCH WEST HAVEN.
Received Splendid Gift from Mrs.
Boardman.

Received Splendid Gift from Mrs.
Boardman.
Rev. A. J. Gammack. rector Of Christ
church, West Haven, made the import
ant announcement to his parishioners
at*the morning service Sunday of the
gift of $4,000 toward fund for a new
church building, conditional upon the
provision that the congregation raise a
similar sum. The donor is Mrs. Lucy
Boardman of this city, whose benefac-
tions have been numerous and liberal
in many friends.
In referring to the years of his pas
torate with Christ church, Rev. Mr..
Gammack spoke feelingly of his affec-
ton for his people. He had been priv
ileged to enter into their sorrows and
Joys. The years have been ones of
progress, in the spiritual life, with a
much larger number of worshipers at
the religious services. Many obstacles
had been overcome, namely the paying
of the debt and the care of the church
property, all of which gives great satis-
faction. The territory Of this parish is
large and needs the cooperation of the
people and pastor to carry on the work
successfully.
Through the generosity Of Mrs.
Boardman, new church in the near
future was probability, provided the
church raised an equal amount to Mrs.
Boardman's gift of $4,000. The money
is ready to be paid over as soon as the
amount is raised.
A stone church. he said, would cost
about $4,000 and a brick one about
$4,000. but he thought that stone
church would be so much more desir-
able that he trusted the extra amount
would be raised, He also impressed it
on his Darishioners that the church
must be free from debt, as an incum-
berance was a. lindrance to the relig-
ious work of a church,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24

titled Maggie heartily, and then soon, as
if puzzled by her own inaptitude, "but
somehow / amt very far wit it." Elk
actly. Neither was the Toastmaster
very far. with it. Between book writ
ten to be sold by the hundred thousand
and book written to be put away in
drawer, like Pride and Prejudice and
the first draft of Waverley, it is tolera-
bly, easy to say which is the more likely
to prove permanently readable. -Atlau,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
BENNETT WILL CASE AND JUDGE
ToRRANCE,S ILLNESS.

Ex-Fire Captain johnson Restored to
Charge of His PrOperty-City Court
NOtes-FannuIo's E'Lfttle Joke.
Owing to the illness of Judge Tor
rance. Judge shumway, OF the superior
court, has been asked to take his place
when the supreme court listens to the
Bryan appeal this morning. Mr. Bryan
will be present in court and assist in his
case.
The appeal was taken so as to learn
what disposition is to be made concern
ing the $4,000 legacy which Philo Ben
nett left to Mr., Bryan. The supreme
court will either decide that the sealed
letter is part of the will or else will
decide just what should be done with
the sum.