davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

was Elizabeth Glover, daughter Of a
veteran Washington banker, and before
she was won by the ardent suit of the
Dutchman she was a belle in the capital.
She was presented to the minister by
Mrs. Roosevelt, and the president Is wife
attended the wedding that was the
outcome Of that meeting. It was a.
quick courtship-four months long.
Mrs. Roosevelt has taken a deep inter-
est in the. happiness Of the couple.
When the baby was only a few hours
old cluster Of roses came from the
mistress Of the White House, with a
gold spoon.
IF her father were not wealthy and
she sought to make living by her tai
ent, Miss Margaret Hitchcock, daughter
Of the secretary Of the interior, would
come to the fore as soloist in oratorio.
She frequently lends her voice to her
favorite Washington place Of worship,
the Church of the Incarnation. She
studied music in Paris and Berlin, and
still pursuesF the art under the best
American masters. Her voice is
mezzo-soprano Of good range and much
volume. In Washington she is the
leading spirit in all amateur musical
affairs and is charter member OF the
Polyhymnia, organized to promote q
revival of the classic Greek ode.
Miss Hldegarde McKenna, daughter
of Justice and Mrs. McKenna, was mar
ried to John l.. Putz Of New York, at
noon on Wednesday in the home Of her
parents, Rev. Edward L. Buckley, assist
ant pastor Of St. Matthew's church,
officiating. A license was issued on
Monday for this marriage, and at the
same time another was issued for Miss
Marie McKenna, elder daughter Of
Justice and Mrs. McKenna, and Daven-
port Brown Of Boston. The latter we'd
ding will take place in April.
! Senator w. A. Clark has loaned to the
Corcoran gallery, Washington, fifty -six
extraordinarily interesting and valuable
paintings from his private collection,
which have been congregated in asingle
room an and formed into a special exhibit,
Speaker Cannon is to dine the Grid.
iron club next month at the New vii.
lard hotel. The organization, at q
business meeting yesterday, fixed the
night Of March II, st. Patrick,s day,
flor the event. To meet the club on
the occasion Mr., Cannon will issue in.
vitations to 200 persons hailing from
every section Of the country, thus max.
ing the gathering national affair
The club membership is sixty nine, and
the members have already begun tc
busy themselves preparing for the
event, which promises to be a special
red-letter night: in the clubs twenty
one years existence.
Mrs. La Toilette was at home at tn,
Ontario Thursday afternoon from 8 t,
9 O'Clock. She made this last Thurs
day of the season something Of a Wis
consin day, and all Wisconsin peopl.
visiting or residing in the city were
welcome. Miss La Toilette, eldes.
daughter, Of Senator and Mrs. La Fol
lette, who is studying in New Yorl
| City, came home for the occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Special to The Journal
Washington, Feb. 24.The week Of
the White House wedding will go down
in history as Alice Roosevelt week.
Indeed, Miss Roosevelt dominated it.
The much talked-of wedding, about
which there were so many conjectures,
so many anticipations, and some few
disappointments, has taken place. The
agitation Of conjecture, the hurry Of
preparation, the fevered rush, is all over,
and our eyes were not satisfied with
seeing, nor our ears with hearing.
Rumor and report assumed almost a
semblance Of fact, amid the general agi-
tation, and the veriest myths and tabled
fancies were applauded. So wide
spread, in fact, was the public interest
in the White House wedding that not
two hearts, but S0,000,OOO, beat as one.
Now great calm seems to have set
tied over the city, and many look
around them as in a dream, in wonder
that it is all over-over SO soon-over
forever-to be put aside with the
memories Of the past, to sleep with the
shadows of ages.
The present season, which has been in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Washington Merrymakings.

! 'N"SAAN@ASS eSAS 81 AhAV@4 AA6hxlSSOs
Mrs. NJ. g. Shannon entertained at
day AFTERNOON. The rooms were beau
tifully decorated in the national col
ors, palms and ferns. Progressive eu-
chre was the amusement and fayors OF
dainty hand.painted china were 'won
by Mrs: Foote, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs.
Turnbull and Mrs. Tuttle. Mrs. Shan
n1n was Sass assisted I'D r. serving by the
freshment hour fnae selections IS were re
given on the violilrsb by the Misses Myr-
tie and Grace. Parseh, assisted by Miss
Barnard; accompanist. Those present
We're WEI, Mines. Brown, Frink, Monohan,
Morrison. Taylor Campbell, Walker,
Willard, Ray, Turnbull, Haas, Hunting.
| ton, futile, Gardner, Griffith, Price,
Denning, Keller, Harter, Miller, Adams,
Hammons, McClintock Of st. Paul and
Miss Dolly Taylor.
btaisa It.. Washington dinner
appropriately and the table had flags
| and. flowers in it's center. Warren D.
Brown, Nathan Hutchins, Herbert
Hutchins, Lewis Hall and George vii.
ton were the guests:
IS MSSteF ALBEIT shannon ,eQCofCa1neO
at bem. Gs sSngS cWsshihngton party At his
diversions and favors were won by
Dimple Brown and Max Caswell. Pres.
ent were: Ruth Murphy, Alice Peter
son, Florence Brown, Marie Dyste, Bes-
sic Zahner,,, Dorothy Hanson, Dimple
Brown, Belle Shannon, Earl Bloom
quist, Neal Dyste, Donald Morehead
Russell Stair, Harold Stair, Alfred
Pfugshaupt, Robert Anderson, Erich
Erickson, Wellington Holderman, Char
lie Stone, Phil Blake, Max Caswell
Clyde Kittleson and Clarence Tucker.
| Miss Mary L. Jones and Miss Helen
| Atwater entertained about thirty Of
their friends at the homo OF Miss Jones
noon, at a unique Washington party
The color scheme-red, white and blue
was carried out in the decoration:
and refreshments.
A Washington progressive party wal
given Thursday evening at the homes
of the Misses Ethel Johnson, Mabe
Carlson and Ethel Setnan. The rooms
were decorated in the national color
and the same scheme was carried out
in the refreshments. Progressive
games were enjoyed. Present were
The Misses Blanche Fiske, Emily Fried
holm, Willabe Pearson, FAorenc
Swanson, Marguerite 4 Hyke, Lillian
Stahl, Effe Rydell, Genevieve and Ha
Mabel Carlson, Huldah and Ethel John
son, Messrs Guin Weston, Carl John
j son, Arthur Bennett, Leon Allen, Lee
s Moore, Eddie Murphy, Mortin Houston
Clinton Holmes, Charley Weber, Waite
Nelson. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Social Clubs and Lodges.

The Congenial Cinch club met Thurs
day with Mrs. Thomas Lyon, 1909 Tenth
avenue s, Prizes were won by Mines.
H. Miller and T. Lyon. After the
games supper was served from table
decked in the national colors. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. j. Scum,
1886 Elliot avenue.
Pansy Rebekah lodge, No. 81, will
give a dance Saturday evening at 800
Nicollet avenue.
The Union Card club will meet with
Mrs Millar, 3449 Third avenue s,
Tuesday.
Hennepin Court, Royal Ladies, will
entertain Hennepin Council, Royal Ar.
canum, Wednesday evening at a literary
the eleventh anniversary and it will be
properly celebrated.
Anchor Hive 728 Ladies Of the Mod
ern Maccabees installed the following
officers Thursday evenings Past lady
commander, Frances T. Mcfarland
lady commander, Hattie r.. Schiveiso
! lieutenant, commander, M. Pecock; rec
ord keeper, Emily Anderson; finance
| keeper, Elizabeth WoodWorth; chaplain
Emma Wheeler; mistress at arms, Jet
| tie Shaffer; sergeant, Myrtle Turn
quist; sentinel, Mrs. Carlson; picket
Moiss Powers; musician, Sophia Borgon
| At the close of the meeting the past
/ lady commander was presented with 8
beautiful vase.
4 Mrs. John Glueck entertained thu
members Of the Deutscher Frauen clut
Thursday.
~ ! n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Pertinent Personalities.

Edgar Hermann Wolff has gone to
New York for a month. .-, ....,
Mrs. Marie Quinn has returned to
her home in Michigan after an extend
ed visit with Minneapolis friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. B. Thompson and
Brett of Chicago, have gone south for
r. T.o F. Curtis Of Curtis Court: leaves
tonight for Los Angeles, CAL, to be
s' Dr., w. L. A. Cox will return Wednes-
day from a week IS visit in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Alexander McGregoE and dough e
visiting relatives at Kofville, III.
Miss Ann FAIRIES is the guest OF
Mrs. D. Edmund Smith on her way
from Duluth to California to join her
aunt, Mrs c.. E. Vanderburgh: w.
MI. and Mrs. James E. Woodford and
family of Blaisdell avenue, who are
spending the winter in California, are
now in Pasadena and later will go to
Los Angeles for an extended stay.
! Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Hewitt are spend
ing the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Hutchins at Long Beach, Cal. T.,
Mrs. R. G. Brown and daughter are at
Santa Monica, Cal. -,
Mrs. George L. Fullerton and two chill
dren with their nurse have left Santa
Barbara. where they have been since
October for Mrs, Fullerton 3 health and
are at Coronado Beach hotel, Coronado
Mrs. Fullerton is rapidly recovering
from her recent illness.
| A number Of twin city people sailed
yesterday from New York on the steam
er Barbarossa for the Mediterranean
trip. Among them were Mr.. and Mrs
F. L, Dennie Of Minneapolis, DR.. Jus
tus Ohage, Miss Louise Ohage, Mrs
Gardner s. Moore, Mrs. Paris Fletcher
Miss Maud Borup, Goddard Bohn ane
family of st. Paul and MI. and Mrs
William H. White Of Fargo, n. D.
Mrs. Lizzie McClary has returned
from the suffrage convention at: Balti
more, Nd, after weeks visit IL
Washington, D. g.
| Professor J. Y. Bergen Of Cambridge
Mass, is registered at the West hotel
He is visiting important educationa
centers in the interests Of his new text
:, book on botany. He will be the CUES
over Sunday Of Mrs. Charles E. Brew
ster, former pupil at Lombard col
! Mrs. Evelynt McCarver, who has beer
7 member Of the Central library stat
for the past two years, has gone to Chi
cago to live. She has purchased al
interest in the Kalo Shop in the Fin
Arts building and will devote her tim
to that business. The Kalo Shop is tn
name Of place where the arts an
crafts workers around the country dis
. pose Of their productions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

named as the head Of the embassy his
excellency Joaquin Nabuco, who has
proved to be, SO to speak, not only oan
official ambassador extraordinary but a
society plenipotentiary. The five mem
bers Of the Brazilian embassy do vast
deal Of entertaining, and Invitations to
the handsome Brazilian affairs are
coveted moro than are invitations to
the embassies of far greater powers.
There are several young matrons,
wives Of the secretaries Of the Brazilian
embassy, who take upon themselves the
! burden, If it be burden, Of entertain
ing. Nine. Sylvino Gurgel do Amaral
is the wife Of the first secretary. She
is Of the pure Portuguese type, being
Ia descendant Of an old titled Portu-
guese family which has been in Brazil
for centuries. Nine. do Amaral is a
dark beauty Of a vivacious and attract
i've personality. S.--a.... .....
The Brazilian embassy just now is
engaged actively in making prepara-
tions for the visit Of Secretary Of State
Root to Petropolis,< near Rio Janeiro,
late in the spring, when the third con.
ference of the American republics is ia
be held. There will be a social side
to the conference, and the Brazilian
officials will see that the American sec.
Rotary is entertained as becomes his
rank. - 4. - .+.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
The program was given by the Misses
Edith, Emily and Georgia Sjqblom,
Misses Trinko and clearinghouse. Light
Refreshments were served later.

y -
Mrs. Eber E. Dorcas entertained,
about twenty children Thursday after
noon to celebrate the eleventh birth
day of her daughter, Marguerite. The
white and blue; and the afternoon was
Served. Present were, Blanche Barker,
Gldys Wapzer, Phoebe Swanson, Mil
dred Ross, Annie Hope, Margerate
Whitley, Lillian Walwrath, Florinda
Hester, Edna Heft, Esther Heft, May
Norcross, Jeannett VINCENT, Geneva
Vincint, Lilly Larson, Beatrice Bates,
Hazel Bragg, Gertrude Frances, Her
bert Larson, Henry Bradley, Chester
Whitley, Earl Calder, James Hunting
ton, Willard Huntington, Bud Barker,
Merl Bates, Roy Vincint, John Palm
dahl and Truman Norcross. Mrs.
Harry Vincint and Mrs. H. G. Calder
assisted Mrs. Dorcas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Carlston Of 31S
Eleventh street S, entertained twenty
two guests Friday evening. Progress
sive cinch was played and the favors
were won by Mr.. and Mrs. Dimond,
Mrs. Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Diddy.
A dainty box luncheon was served later
and was followed by dancing. s. I.
Wright gave several vocal numbers
during the evening" The, guests were
Messrs. and Mines. Brahmep, Cassell,
Dimond, Diddy, Hanson, Wright, Neu-
mann, Van Duyne, Miss Hughes, Mrs.
Knight, Messrs. Barber and Krieger.
A Bohemian party was chosen Tues
I day evening as a pretty form of enter
tanning group Of friends by Miss Ida
Marth. The decorations were in char
acter and in an odd-looking booth was
q gypsy who told fortunes from the
palms of. the guests. Mrs. Matte Jen-
sen played piano selections, and Miss
Harriet Jewel sang italian songs. Miss
Enola Loring gave readings from
Shakspere, Browning and Eugene Field
At the close Of the program light
luncheon was served. Present were
t Misses Jessie Hart, Hazel Moore, Har.
riet Jewel, Lestella Mercer, Rosalind
Whitcomb, Anna Marth, Ilene Thorson
Lucille Wallace, Carolyn Marth and
| Ida Marth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Saefke cele
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Editorial Section.
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

on Tyler street NE. Cards were played
and prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph
Arnoldy and Peter Dos. Light refresh
ments were served. Present were Mil
dred Morgan, Pearl Sauer, Julia Blum,
Bertha GILES, Mrs. Joseph DUDE,
Florence McCauley, Katherine Rieger,
Anna Brizinski Helen Kunz, Minnie
Mathey, Atene Mathey, Mamie Kunz,
Theresa Kunz, Julia G1enney, Raleigh
Parker, Arthur Arnoldy, Joseph DUDE,
John Arnoldy, Lewis Schilling, P. N.
Cos, Joseph Mathey, John Olson, Otto
NoWak, Joseph Bredemus, Chappie
Zemlin, William Manuel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Tho she has been less than a week in
the world a little girl is getting much
attention from official and diplomatic
Washington. Indeed, the interest in
her is second only to that in the Long
worth Roosevelt wedding. She is the
daughter born to the minister from the
Netherlands. Nine. Won swinderen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
The matinee performance will be an
other attractive event with sonorous
Tannhauser" as the bill.

The crack squad of the university
will have the last social gathering over
at college before Lent, as on Tuesday
the members will give an exhibition
drill and dance in the university arm
DRY. The young people will be chaper-
oned by a group of the faculty men and
their wives, Messrs. and Mines. f. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Of relatives and friends at their home,
27O4 Dupont avenue N. One hundred
guests were present. The rooms had a
charming setting appropriate for the
affair, and supper was served.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Saefke cele-
brated their silver wedding anniver-
sary Saturday by entertaining host
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Mrs. E. J. Glennan of rs Fifteenth
avenue s gave a musical Friday even,
ing and entertained eighteen guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

For the first time in many days the
White House is now without guests, and
the next few weeks will be spent in
getting used to doing without the
rollicking, good-natured, CHEEKY compan.
ionship Of it's former young tenant
who, as Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, is
now making her wedding journey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Continued on Page 8, This Section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Miss Laura Donaldson Of Orillia,
Ont, who has been the guest Of her
cousins, the Misses Donaldson Of 1905
Clinton avenue, was married Tuesday
at Emerald, N. D., to DR.. Charles Nc
Kay. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, sr., and he1
daughter, Countess de Chambrun, left
Washington Monday afternoon for Gin.
cinnati, where they will remain fol
some time visiting Mrs. Wallingford
the elder daughter Of Mrs. Longworth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25

A delightful theater party was en-
toyed by group Of South high school
girls yesterday afternoon to see Ralph
Stuart in "All the Comforts of Home.'
Among the guests were Misses Flor
es9ns Amand Ida Wo M'e eane Knf
hof, Mabel Lund, Hulda Loftgren, Viola
Wingreene. Mrs. Ralph Gregory and
Mrs. Robert Hughes chaperoned the
party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
MUTINY ON THE TENNESSEE.
stekers Refused to Give h President Q
Forced Drauxht Run and We're Arrested.

stskers refused "a give the President .
Forced Drausht Run and We're Arrested.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Nov. ~7s.-Sixty OF
the stokers on the cruiser Tennessee, which
accompanied the Louisiana, bearing Presi-
dent Roosevelt. on his trip to Panama n
Porto Rico. rebelled Monday morning when
the order came for a four hours run under
forced draught and refusedto dothsir work.
The men we're put under arrest and have
since beer confined in the brig.
The Tennessee came here Monday morn
ing following the run, and it has been noticed
that although the men Of the Louisiana have
had shore leave since they arrived yester-
day only a very few Of the men from the
Tennessee nave been ashore.
Owing to the mutiny Of the stokers the
Tennessee did not participate in the run.
but she managedt to come in shortly after the
other vessels entered the capes.
Very little can be learned about the situa-
ton on board the Tennessee. and it is not
known when the men will be court-martialled
but It Is expected that they will be tried
while the vessel is in Hampton Roads. The
ship is taking on coal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
JUMPED OVER ELEVEN SENIORS.
Lieut.. ROsseau Succeeds Admiral EndicOtt
n Chief Of Bureau Of Yards and Docks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Civil Engineer
Harry H. Rosseau will succeed Rear Admiral
Mordecai T. Endicott as Chief Of the Bureau
of Yards and Docks Of the Navy Depart
ment. according to an announcement made
at the Department to-day. Rear Admiral
Endicott, who holds that title by virtue
Of his Office as chief of the bureau, was
placed on the retired list on November %,
but will continue on duty until January l..
Mr.. Rosseau will be the youngest chief
Of bureau the Navy Department has ever
had aud the lowest in actual rank. He
became a Lieutenant only last summer.
In being selected to be chief of tho bureau
Lieut.. Rosseau is jumped over eleven other
officers Of higher rank, including civil
enginee rs who ran as Captains, Commanders
Lieutenant C Commanders and L~ieutenants
senior to him.
His appointment mt caused great surprise
among officers, as his name had not been
mentioned in connection with the place.
Lieut.. Rosseau is now on duty at the Mare
Island Navy Yard. He was formerly sta
toned in Washington on duty in the bureau
OF which he will soon be the he ad. His record
is excellent. He has been in the service
only eight years.
Mr.. Rosseau was born in New York and
appointed from Pennsylvania. He is 81
education at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute in Troy, N. Y.
As Chief of the Bureau OF Yards and Docks
Lieut.. Rosseau will be jumped from the
rank he nov holds TO that of ear Admiral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
HAUL At 4 BOARDING HOUSE.
Caller Gets Away with JeweIry valued by
Owners al 8

A respe ctable looking man called at the
boarding house Of Mrs. Corline Du Bose
at SO East Twenty-seoond street last even-
ing and asked il he could see her. When
told that she was at dinner he said he would
wait. The boy who let him in then went
10 answer a telephone call and forgot all
about the visitor.
After dinner Miss Maria Hudgins, who
has the second floor front, went upstairs
and discovered that property valued at
81, 900 vas gone. Miss Gertrude Ehrman.
Of the top floor, estimated her loss at 81 600.
The police we're called in. and when the
women who had been robbed were calm
enough to take stock they listed their losses
as follows:
A gold watch, a turquoise necklace, an
onyx brooch set with diamonds, a gold
pencil, a iive-foot gold link chain set with
fifteen pearls, a gold vanity case set with
diamonds, a gold bracelet set with three
diamonds, a coral pin set with pearls, gold
cuff buttons, two clustered diamond rings.
a pearl ring, an opal ring with a thirteen
diamond setting, four diamond rings, a
pearl ring. an opal ring, a gold rope chain,
two silver purses n a silver toilet set.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
men on $40 4 YEAR.
UtOpIan Conditions In Little Swiss village
Due TO Cooperative Farming.

special cable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON, Nov. pa correspondent has
discovered a modern Utopia, where the
fortunate natives are 80 rich that they
sometimes do not now h to 10 with
their wealth Yet many of them live
sumptuously on about $40 a year. The
happy place is a little village Of Marchessi,
at the foot Of the Jura Mountains, in Swift
zerland.
The villagers number about $50. A
majority OF them W their own houses
and farms. They do not pay any local
rates or taxes. In addition to what their
farms produce the villagers receive free
wood, cheese, milk and butter, and some
times meat and wine, which are practically
forced upon them.
The explanation of this condition Of
affairs is that the village community by
wise investment and shrewd business
methods has acquired the ownership of
large tracts Of titled land forests, herds OF
cattle and hogs and locks of poultry. The
produce, after being carefully weighed
and checked, is a~pportioned by the elected
authorities Of the village and conveyed
to the doors Of the villagers, who thereafter
have the disposal Of their respective shares.
Most OF the hard work OF the farms and
fields is done by paid ont siders, who, al
though they get fair terms, do not share
in the utopian conditions Of their employers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-29
HASN'T FOUND NEWBU LAYTON
More Time Given TO Lawyer seaman to
Get Him Into Court.

Newbury d. Lawton. yachtsman and
lawyer of Manhattan n New Rochelle,
whom several lawyers a to serve papers
on to get him to settle up estates OF which
he had charge as trustee and executor,
vacated his Office at 90 Wall street on Satur-
day, according to reports at the building
yesterday. The notice which had been
tackled up on his door. ordering him to pay
s233 80 for rent within the next three days
or be dispossessed, had been taken down.
A. w. Seaman Of 10 Exchange place,
counsel for D.. Edgar Smith of Brooklyn,
said yesterday that he had obtained an
extension Of three weeks from Surrogate
jackson in Mineola of the Courts order,
granted November n. requiring Lawton
TO show cause why he should not deposit
with the court the securities of the estate
OF Mrs. Mary ID. Smith, which amounts 10
SOL goo. Lawton is sole trustee N is CO.
executor with ID. Edgar smith. Mr.. Sea-
man said that he was looking for Lawton
to answer this order, IN particular to get
hold Of sl2, 900 worth of securities Of the
estate, which are Of no value except to the
lie RateeS.