davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17

The Rev. Gerald Hamilton Beard,
formerly pastor OF the College Street
Congregational church, Burlington, now
taking post graduate course at Yale
University, New Haven, Conn, has
secured the second prize Of $500 recent
ly offered by Miss Helen Gould, Of New
York, for the best essay on "The Origin
and History Of the Roman Catholic and
Protestant Versions of the Bible The
first prize was ST 900 and the third
prize, $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17

FOR saba Quaker Prize Range, with hot
block. zsstI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17

TO RENT Large store at 2s3 North Main
street. corner q Merchant street. Apply TO
Charles Zanie0ni. ls0tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17

TO RENT = Two re front Office rooms.
size " by ~. Also three back rooms, an IA
zanleoni block. Apply TO 9. Zanleoni. 252tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17

Charles Shepard, the young SON Of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Shepard, Of Winoos-
XII, was The victim Of painful accident
at the Porter Screen works yesterday
afternoon While operating the buzz
planer his right hand became caught in
The knives and before it was released
the thumb was torn Off close to the
hand, besides badly lacerating the first
finger He was taken to the office Of
DR.. Hill. where the member was am
putated and the wonnd dressed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17

TO RENT--TwO ter ements on Summer street
and two tenemtnts on Bro street. Apnlv ID
n H Rogers. ia No Nam street. l54tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17

FOR sALE--A Fuller & johnson gasoline
engine six b. n. almost new, oil cooled, ~
water used. Win sell at big discount fsl
cash. Engine is IN good running order. Ad'
d ees Engine, this efitce. 276ti2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17

FOR SALE--New cottage house Of seven
rooms with all modern improvements. Three
minutes walk 70 electric cars and FIVE TO Batch
elders meadow, Rasy terms Apply TO Il. G.
Patterson, ITS Washington street 2a0I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17

Lumbermen from the mountains say
that the snow in the woods is now SO
deep that logging operations are car
ried on under great difficulties. Horses
can hardly make their way through the
great drifts, and choppers have to dig
around the trees to chop The roads
are 20 full Of snow that it is hard work
70 draw lumber The logs are mostly
sEaked out by horses hitched tandem
and the time spent breaking roads takes
of all the profit. Operations are like.
~ to be suspended
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17

FOR sALE--Farm IN Waterbury, 1859 acres,
and all the personal property. ON electric car
lime Also another farm In Williamstpwn.
within one mile Of GTaniteyille containing i65
acres. These farms will be sold on easy terms,
Inquire Of A. +. Batcheider for further par.
ticnlars. 2Ietf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17

FOR SALE-A new Improved High Arm
Singer Machine, which cost &6500 and Is Just
as good as new. There isn't scratch on IT,.
win sell for $500. Inquire At Is Summer
street. Mrs. Geo Patch. 261n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17
LOST AND FOUND.

L0ST--Thnrsday pair Of glasses IN blao1
case between No. 2s Franklfa street ana IN
Sprague's Office. Finder please return ID this
once gs4ti
LOST--A silver watch with small ieatbar
strap attached Finder VIII lie rewarded M.
reFnrntrg same TO this office. 2sstf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17
10 RENT.

To RENT Two lei ements one of four
rooms, up stairs, IS 60 One OF six rooms
down stairs. 5000. On Pearl ST. Inquire 81
A. H. BnzzeIl, 3rd floor OF the brick block Oh
Pearl 81. 2eotf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17

FOR sALE--Niee. loose hay, both coarse and
tine. Orders may be left at Sowden a. Lyons
store or with me At p Highland Avenue y.
Carleton. i97tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17

FOR SALE High ground. early cut, loose
hay. Also White Chester shOates Address
4 K. Perrin, East street. R. u D. No. 2, Barre
VT. 258tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-17

FOR sALE-A buur 90 tons u nice loose hay.
George q. teuiamin, Route :, Montpelier.
Telephone "a %. z7iu
The Jasper news., 1905-07-06
srATe FAIR
Filth Animal Exhibition
Sedalia

Sedalia
Ths State Fair VII hold iis ifth an
nuai exhibition ~ sjrJa.ia, August q
2G, 1875 Ihe greatest 'lir IN taa ha.
toiy Of The st..lr II a.rcaUy assured
The best bOfses, ] c&s, mules, CATH,
swine aud sheep bred in me Uui ID
Stats, aud many sDimals selected from
the best nerds 10 Europe, al - on ok.
hibition. The display OF sndu.p horses
will include royaly bred, tior0ughly
trained ani uusurp passed iD Individual
ity. Mot.hcd tcani an / sio q, drivers
the Kings and Queens + tEo American
iroad horse, are now in preparation for
no exhibition that will ryidebce the
superiority Vt the intelnyencj ui the
American horse breeder.
4 number ui Missouri COUNTIES Jrrr-4
loc,diiirs from o.her states hdyo engag-
space for au agricultural anG Lorticul.
tural exhibit. The AGRICULTURAL build.
ing is one OF the iarsss. ana the finest
10 architcctu d~sigI Oh tre grounds.
1t will bu flied 10 10 utmost capacity
with the var.ous products OF Missouri S
fertile suil. Tle eXlibit viii d, au un-
ansNerauic tri5u.a 10 the st.te's ig J.
cultural Lreatarss aud Nud an eyidaucr
OF her Won lrrful sesourcrs
The departments Of Art, Textiles
Fabrics 5ni Pantry Stores viii show
the GOmrsac qualities OF Missouri wo.
men. No uinrrstate c,u slrpl5s tnem,
possibly they have no equal. Every
Missourian should atten. The Fair. ii
you caanut contribute ~ the displays
20 iraru something Of tho pr.LJucr of
the state, It's unlimited possibilities and
The greatness lt prumi-,.s "a tls future.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-06
liunlusvii!. Reunion.

Humansyil,e's 18th Annual G.. A, II.
Reunion will occur Gays, Aug 8 to IL.
Excellent attractions, eminent speakers,
broader scale than ever, no debts to pay
all the receipts 90 to secure amusemeuts.
Everybody come and enjoy this charm
iug outing.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-06
Plants. Plants.

have variety Of iine Plants con.
sisting of cabbage, Tomatoes aud also
Sweet Potato Ants in season. The
varieties are the best and prices cheap
as any, Respily. N NJ. BurkOtt.
q, mile south and mts ENt.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-06
On the Spur OF the noment

II you ever need any Ice or Meat or
anything else in our line on the spur Of
the moment, Just call or Telephone Us
and see how quick we can get it to your
house. We are fixed for just such an
emergency. BoUCnRG & Sos.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-06

There are three reasons why mothers
prefer Oue Minute cough cure; First,
it IS absolutely harmless; second, it
tastes good childron love it; third, it
curer coughs, Group and whooping
cough when other remedies fail, Sold
by j. X. Schooler.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-06
LADIES wANTed


y BEIGHr FNHu5EriC WoMAN-wo
man 5 work. Permanent position. Old
established busiuesi house Of solid finan
cial standing. Salary Sl2 10 Sl6 weekly
with expenses, paid each Monday dir
ect from hpad4uaters, E5ipenseS adj
vanced We furnish everything. Adj
dress, Secretary, 90 Monun Block.
Chicago, III.
FOR SALE Forty acres of =nd
within % Of mile of town. Will seu
IN 10, ~. 80 acre tracts or she whole
10. just the thing for poultry or small
fruit farm. Inquire at this Office.
FOR SALE First class Jasper res
idrnce property close t0 business section.
Also some vacant lots, VIII sell lots
separate If desired. Inquire at the de-
pot. IA
FOR RENT Good 100 acre farm
known a. the Spencer pl ice ! - miles
r'itheast Of Jasper. Inquire of J.
Awick. l3l-4l
WANTED-To Feot good farm for n
term Of years by good responsible renter.
Inquire at or address this Office. 4l.4
WANTED-To hire a few responsible
ladies or geLts on - salary to work for a
reliable firm. Iuquire Of IL Brown
I3-Lf
! FOR RENT Five acres Of pasturs
inst west of the Railroad, Inquire Of j.
w. Spaid.
FOR SALE Good yearliug Jerse,
bull calf. Inquire at this oliica. 39t
Chamberlain's SGliG3 SiaFfhSeS Ssoissa ssmssT sRa
Never fails. buy ii now It may save life.
The Jasper news., 1905-07-06
WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN in this county
and aijn,niug territories 70 represent
ana aGtr'iise au old established house
OF solid financial standing. Salary to
men 81 weekly, 10 women SIP to SIS
weekly with Expenses advanced each
Mpndly by cnncil direct from head.
quarters Horse and buggy furnished
when necessary: position permanent.
Address, Blew Bros. & Co.. Dept. >,
Monon Bldg. Chicago, III.
WANTED By CHICAGO MANU-
FACrURING Houso, prrs0n Of trust
worthiness and spmrW bat familiar with
local territory as branch office. Salary
slS paid weekly, Permanent position
No Investment requiret. Business as
tablishri. Previous experience not rs.
sonual to engaging Address, Manager
Branches, 32} Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-18

spondent Sorrell, but had not seen him
for some time until he came to court.
Lawyers Testify.
At the conclusion of DIR. Sorrell's
evidence, the State rested and the re-
spondents called to the stand, every
lawyer present in Raleigh who was
an attorney for the defendants in the
Gattis- Kilgo case, with the addition
of Mr.. F. l.. Fuller of Durham, who
had come i'm on the afternoon train
with Dr. Kilgo and Mr.. Duke.
The first of this array to be ex-
amined was Mr.. j. H. Pou.
Mr.. Pou on Employing Counsel.
Mr.. Pou stated that he was counsel
for the defense and that just before
going into court he had been assigned
the duty of passing on the jury, which
he did. He and his associates had, of
course, had conferences. He did not
directly or indirectly seek through any
one to approach any juror or try to
interest or prejudice him, had not
employed or procured any one to do
any such work, nor had he received
any reports from either of the re-
spondehts, nor did he have any knowI-
edge that they were In any wise APP
preaching or attempting to influence
"A
com the ywere marked or defendants
list as unprecedented and 1t had been
determined not to waste a peremptory
challenge on them, but that If the
other side questioned them, they
would admit the cause. AS to Mr..
Sorrell he had been drawn as a tails
juror, challenged by the defense and
the plaintiff had admitted the cause
and stood him aside.
On cross examination Mr.. Pou
named the counsel for the defense at
Judge Graham's request as Mr. Il. I.
Hicks, Pou & Fuller, Fuller, of Dur
ham; Jones & Son, Douglass & Simms,
Governor Aycock and his partner, Mr..
Daniels.
was not Mr.. j. c. L. Harris en-
ployed ?" asked Judge Graham.
Mr. Pou stated that he was not, to
his knowledge, but Judge Graham in
sisted, asking whether Mr.. Harris was
not employed, and whether he did not
sit by when jury was being selected
and nod to counsel as the names were
called. Mr.. Pou denied the question
in toto.
do you know whether Mr.. Harris
| received or is to receive compensa-
| ton for services in the case %
That said Mr.. Pou, lis thing he
| can best answer for himself
1--WE want you to tell u.s." said
Judge Graham, anything you know
about the employment of Mr.. Harris
or other counsel"
That's a confidential communica-
| ton" replied Mr.. Pou. "As TO any
| thing that occurred in conference
| with my fellow attorneys or clients
| regard as privileged and that as an
attorney ! ought not to answer.
Judge Graham argued the matter
of answer to the judge and Judge
| Womack insisted that Mr.. Pou was
| right in his scruples.
Finally Judge Moore said that Mr.
| Pou might answer unless in so doing
he would divulge anything communi-
| Gated to him from his clients or as
| sociates.
Replied Mr. Pou: ~ can't answer
sto the employment of any coun-
| sell"
Still pressing the Harris matter, Mr.
| Pou replied to questions as to wheth-
| er Mr.. Harris took part with posi-
1 tive mo" He stated that during the
\ progress of the trial Mr.. Harris hac
| communicated nothing to- him by
\ word. sign or look. He did not re
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-18
JAIL GAPING FOR
K|LGO'S HELPERS
CONTINUED from Page Nine.)

as he was known to be partisan of
kilgo's.
Respondent further says that he
was not employed directly or Indirect
~. or asked in any way by the defend
ants KiIgo or Duke, or any one else to
attempt to influence or affect the jury.
Wherefore the respondent asks
that the rule be discharged
-. p. Sorrell for answer to the rule
to show cause why he should not be
punished for contempt of court in un-
lawfully. interfering with the proceed
Ings in the action of Thomas j. Gattis
against John C. Kilgo. ct al. in the
matter set out in said rule, respectful
~ says tc the court:
That on the occasion referred to
Morrisville, where he had been to buy
groceries. and he saw Mr.. Maroon
milking i'm his lot, and he stopped, as
he would have done at the house of
any other neighbor and he had some
talk with Mr.. Maroon. The respon-
den tdoes not take any daily newspa-
per and he had not been in Raleigh
since the first of May. and did not
know that Mr.. Maroon had been sum-
moned as a juror or drawn as juror.
Respondent talked to Mr. Maroon un-
der these circumstances as he would
have talked to any other neighbor 1t
not occurring to him that he was
violating any law. Respondent is a
great admirer of DIR. Kilgo as man.
minister and education and made pam
this fact to Mr.. Maroon. and said that
DIR .Kilgo was a good man, put MI
Maroon is mistaken I'm saying that re-
spondent made any request OF MIN,
with the knowledge that Mr.. Maroon
had been summoned as juror. Re-
spondent AYERS that Mr.. Maroon is
mistaken in saying that respondent
said that he wanted Mr.. Maroon to
remember Kilgo.
THAT respondent did not tell Mar
com that If any of the jurors got in
to hard places that the defendants
would take care of him. or that he was
sent the defendant or defendants to
see him. Maroon, or any other juror.
That he was not employed directly or
indirectly or requested by any one to
do SO, and that what respondent said
TO the said Maroon was a mere ex-
preston of his own opinion as TO the
case of the same character that he had
frequently expressed to various others
of his neighbors. That he has high
admiration for DIR. Khgo as leading
education of the State, and has fire.
auently said that he did not think Cat
it's ought to recover damages out oil
him. and that he has expressed this
opinion often, without any intent OF
expectation of affecting Verdlct.
THAT this respondent did not men
ton to the defendant to this action, OF
either of them to their attorneys, any
thing of this conversation. and did moi
intend in any way to defeat, impair
impede. or prejudice the rights OF
remedies of either of the parties &c
said action. And what he said ne
thought he had a right to say. as ne
thought he had a right to express his
opinion to his neighbor. That no in
ducement whatever of any nature was
offered directly or indirectly to said
Maroon by respondent to affect his ac-
ton, and that he had no purpose OF
intention i'm any way to put himself in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-18
other Lawyers Testify.

ceive a nod, look or wink from Col
onel Harris the entire trial"
Other Lawyers Testify.
Following Mr.. Pou were examined
in order Messrs Staples Fuller, w. Z.
Douglass, r. N. Simms, +. L. Fuller
of Durham: A. Jones, W. n. Jones.
All of these witnesses were examined
as to their relation with any attempt,
direct or indirect, to influence the jury
and as to having employed or re-
ceived any word from Rogers or Sor-
relI as to Jurors They were each ex-
amined, also. az to whether or not
they knew of any employment Tor the
defense of Mr.. j. G. L. Harris All
stated that they had nothing to DO
with any attempt to influence the jury
or with either of the respondents ana
that they knew nothing of any en-
ployment of Colonel Harris as an at
torney or agent of the defense.
In response to the latter question,
Mr.. w. b. Jones stated that he had
consulted with MIR. Harris during the
selection of the jury about the re-
spondeht Sorrel That Mr.. Harris
had advised against taking him on the
ground that Col. Argo, appearing for
the plaintiff, had successfully defend
ed him in the Federal court, and he
friendly to him.
Duke and Kilgo on Stand.
Mr.. B. N. Duke was examined and
stated that he knew nothing OF any
attempt to influence jurymen, that
he had no knowledge as to any en-
pIoyment of Rogers or Sorrell or of
| their acts. and that the selection of
local counsel had been left to general
counsel.
DIR. Kilgo took the stand and re-
manned for a moment or SO answering
the stock questions in deep voice:
No" None whatever" Never, Il
do not"
Mr. N E. Norris was examined and
told of a remark made when Sorrell
was stood aside by Mr.. Harris. who
had sat all day beside the deputy
| clerk:
What did the damn fool do that
| for?'' Mr. Nsrris quoted him as say
| ing when Sorrell stepped from the box.
And a moment later as saying that
.'they had let one of their best jurors
| go"
Did he say that about met" ex-
| claimed Mr.. Pou in mock grief and
alarm.
| Mr.. Vitruvius Royster, Deputy
IClerk. then testified also to the en-
1
subject of Mr.. Sorrells desirability as
! juror and the whole matter was
/ then ended by Colonel Harris himself
| taking the stand at the request of
Judge Graham and stating positively
that he was not employed. had told
no one that he was had taken merely
a natural interest or curiosity in the
drawing of the jury and that person
ally he was inclined to sympathize
with Mr.. Gattis.
State and respondents both restea
at this point and nearly two hours
| was consumed in argument. Judge
Graham. Judge Shepherd and MI
Brown Shepherd speaking for the
State and Messrs. Womack and Harris
for the respondents.
Briefly stated the argument for the
State was that even on failure to
show for whom the respondents acted.
they were guilty of having committed
act stending to interfere with and
impair the rights of a litigant in the
court; that the acts alleged had been
proven and that they were conclusive.
In the course of their argument
both Judge Graham and Judge Shep-
(Continued on Page Thirteen,)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-18

Home Men, along the lines of safe and conservative prinC
Piles of Life Insurance Is ready negotiate with COM
peten gentlemen for pleasant and profitable business con-
neCti0n.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-18

ceive a nod, look or wink from Col
onel Harris the entire trial"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21
INSURANCE TRIALS
INVESTIGATION CONTINUES IN
MUTUAL LIFE CASE.
President Mecurdy on Witness stand
lie Refused to Answer Some Cues
tions and Was Jeered by Spectators
Policy Holders Complain Of Low
Dividends, but Salaries Increase.

New York. Oct lS.--Testimony in
the insurance investigation. which was
resumed Tuesday after a weeks adj
jourument of the legislative commit
tee. was most exciting throughout the
day. and only the repeated threats
of Senator Armstrong, chairman Of
the committee. To clear the room. pre-
vented violent demonstrations Of dis
appreciation toward witness, who was
Richard A. McCurdy. president of the
Mutua. Life Insurance company A.
Il was. however, there were Iesrs Al
several periods Of the days testimony
that temporarily interrupted the Jvstt-
mOny. These came when Mr. Hughes.
counsel for the committee asked
question that Mr. McCurdy vas re
lactant 10 answer or eyaded and we're
made by the crowd that stood a. the
back Of the room. which long ago
proved inadequate "a accommodate the
counsel and witnesses and the crowd
% spectators.
Mr. Hughes read complaint made
by prominent lawyer. we'll ku0Au 10
Mr.. McCurdy The lawyer. 10 a lUhg
letter. described the falling on 10 diva
bends OF his own and IS other policies.
The figures given To the letter ludi,
Gated that the dividends began de
cFeasinE in tsss. going down ia bis
case from Sie In that year % s. rs Ia
1904. Mr.. Hughes stated that before
1855 the theory u high surplus was
not put In operation ard up 70 that.
date policy holders were paid reason
able dIvidends. but under the surplus
theory diyidends decreased
Have you any comment 10 make
upon the lawyers letter." asked Mr.
Hughes. Z have no doubt tho state
meats In the letter can be- successful
ly contFoyerted or properly cxplalasd
BY persons Ia the employ OF the eota
pany couversaut with the facts" vas
the reply
Said Mr. Hughes. = will ASK you Il
the excess OF interest frgm which dlvi
bends are paid 70 policy holders Isl
not nov less than In former yuarA!~
III Il Ii said 80 In our OElclal literature
u must BE- so
But the interest earned Vas rot aa
much reduced a. - aarct your al
airy g. 4 don think that question Is
pertinent"
4 think II Is very pertinent. aa.a
Mr. Hughes. Il did not u1 my SALARY
OF discuss Il 10 q commcadatDry vay
Other people a1s4 g.. rrIollsd Nc
Curly.
Would you rot thluk il proper 20
cOnsider Il In connection With thr
diminishing rate Of Interest,"" Z am
not considering any such condition
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21
SLAIN BY INFATUATED MAN.
Mrs. stoops Shoots In valn-Assalian
Kills Himself.


Marshallfeid. Ore, Oct. i9,-This
community was hOrriaed by one Of this
most shocking tragedies ever occurring
within its limits. J. A. AFmltage. arm.
ed with ride and revolver. gained ad-
miGtanee 10 the house OF J, o. Stoops
and shot and killed Mrs. Stops. who
saw his approach. and with her child.
ren had taken refuge la the second
story VI her house, As be started 70
ascend the stairs, Mrs Stoops. who
vas at the head. called upon him 70
halt. ArmitAge continued his ascent,
and Mrs. stoopa opened Ore. emptying
her revolver. one bali taking effect In
Armltage's forehead. infiicting = scalp
wound ATmitage dropped his ride
and drew a pistol. and ssiziHg his vic
tim with one hand. held the revolver
to her breast and pulled the trigger
She fell dead
Then AFmitage. though bleeding pro-
iusely from the scalp wound. made his
exit through tbs wladOw. leaving q
trail u blood, which marked bis way
ID bis own house. not over 100 feet
away There be nred shot into bis
own head that ended his life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21
cApT. TAeeART egTs DIVORCE.
Given Freedom from Wife and Custody
of Children

OF OnilGFGns
Wooster, Uhio.-Judge Eason, who
heard the divorce case Of Captain Eli
more r. Iasgart against his wife. has
rendered h4s decision. The court grant
ed Captain Iaggart the divorce and
the custody OF the two children, Gull
yer, aged IL, ana Charles, z. Although
Mrs. Iaggart is denied possession OF
the children, she will be permitted TO
see them.
The case has been OF exceptional in
teresI because OF statements during
the trial by Captain Taggart that the
use of ntoxieants in the army was SO
common as TO be almost the custom.
A number OF prominent army otieers
were named in Captain TaggaFt's pc
.rtion as having been more or less the
cause OF the domestic troubles between
Captain and Mrs. Taggart.
In the outbreak against his father
upon the streets, Culver TEJgart called
the Captain 3 liar. The child openly
cursed his father. and said: Il will
never 90 with you; you have lied about
my mother. and every witness who
swore at the trial against mama were
liars" Then Culver burst into tears.
Judge Eason decided that riddles. =
the youngest child OF the Taggarts,
shall be left in the care OF his mother
At Wooster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-10-21
For Abnsr MekInIsx,s Estate.

Somerset. PA. r. Kennedy Of
New York has filed exceptions to the
account Of Mrs. Annie r.. Mckinley.
exeeutHz Of the estate OF the late pres
dents brother. Mr.. Kennedy alleges
that about 1sO,1OO. representing life
insurance policies on the life OF Abner
Mckinley. has not been accounted for
by the ezeeutrix, and Abner's share
Of the estate Of the late President Nc.
Kinley. amounting to $4,000 or $50,
900. has not been divided among the
creditors.