davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
STORIES OF THE HOUR
In Dead Earnest.

In Dead Earnest.
A travelling man received the fol-
lowing telegram from his wife:
Twins arrived tonight. More by
mail"
He went at once to the nearest office
and sent the following reply:
Il leave for home tonight. II more
come by mail, send to Dead Little Of
fee"
Z He Understood.
K "Willie,"- said an interesting young
mother to her first-born. do you know
what the difference is between body
and soul? Tho soul. my child. is what
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23

Most wives become tyrants when
the husband is in bed and she at
tempts to administer the medicine.
A charity ball is place where a
woman spends two hundred on a
gown in order to give dollar to the
poor. ~
Some reformer will now claim that
Mccall died to get revenge on the
Insurance companies By making them
ray his policies
One Of the grounds for divorce of
8 Detroit woman was that in twenty
two years she had only received five
cents for spending money. and that
was for witch hazel oil
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
Sentiment to BE IneuIcated.

Let reverence. Of law be brea,hed by
every mother TO- the NGping babe that
prattlfs in her lap: let IL be taught in
The achools, scminarles and collegea:
let 1t be written fn primers, spelling
books and airnanacE. le, !, bs preached
from pu!pits and proclaimed in legig-
lative halls and enforced In courts o.
justice; IN short, Let IL become the
political religion Of the nation
Abraham LLncnIu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-23
Even Beggars!

~SCS~~Se
Jacob Riis, at convention of school
teachers at Atlantic City, described
contentment
There is too much contentment,"
he said: "Contentment is often
euphenism for conceit 1t is through
dissatisfaction and not through con-
1en1ment with ourselves that We inn
prove
Ever man is too apt TO be COZ
1sa1a5-1has is. 70 be conceited-to
think himself about as fine, and strong,
end good. and wise as any one in the
world
Gran hsgga-s. Why. l know
gsnllenan who. on being accosted by
hsggs-, said:
Why DON'T yon go TO works Why
40 y'ou waste your time begging
The hsggar drew himself up.
Did yop ever beg" he said
Mo; OF course not said the man
Then. SAND lie heggar- -yon don:
EnGw waA1 work is
asn-1 lhe poor fellow any trienis
VINO Will SEE THAT ne has a fair lIiale~
.Mas ne isn't thag OF murder.
Da u0a wGs1s amy sympathy on him
H We calsat IN the ACT of stealing
4 h@ -GaReagu Tribune.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
Ell Paso County Republican.

Colorado Springs.-Returns at Re-
publican headquarters "Wednesday
night from forty out of sixty precincts
in El Paso county are thought to prove
conclusively the election of the Re
publican county ticket, the lowest can
didate having practically 1000 and
The highest 2,OOe plurality. Buchtel
has a plurality of 1902 over Adams
| in the precincts already counted,
while Caswell, the highest candidate
for supreme judge, has approximately
5000 over Hartenstein on the Demo-
cratic ticket
For governor, Buchtel received, in
the forty precincts 4.GO2: Adams ex-
actly 5000; Lindsey 927, and Haywood
GAS; Supreme Court. Caswell 5.GO5.
Gabbert 5,lG0, Hartenstein 2,207 and
Seeds 2,li5; congressman at large.
Cook 5O53. Belford 1856. congress-
man Second district. Haggott 5,O4O.
Rowan, 2,912.
The vote is close for judge of the
Fourth judicial district. The 1egisla-
tive and senatorial Republican ticket
is elected. For district Judge. Shae-
for (Rep) is conceded elected. while
Morris (RepD is thought safe. Owens
(RepD however is in danger OF being
defeated by Musser, the leading Demo
cratic candidate. Musser has 43S plu-
rality over Owens in forty precincts
and although the missing twentv pre-
cincts are estimated to bring 400 plu-
rality to the Republican ticket. and
small Republican pluralities are ex-
pected from Kit Carson. Elbert and
Douglas counties. which are included
in the Fourth judicial district. 1t is
feared that the Democratic plurality
Of Teller county will defeat Owens.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
Usual Thing in Texas.

Austin, Texas.-The total vote cast
to-day did not exceed 100000 votes all
tcld, some 10000 of which represents
the combined vote of the Republicans,
the reorganized Republicans and the
Socialists, the Socialist Labor and the
Prohibition party. The remainder
reEre sents the Democratic vote.
The next Legislature will be over
whelmingly Democratic, there being
only a slight chance for the Republl-
cans to get one member in the lower
house out of possible 1913.
All the Democratic congressman
were elected by good majorities.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
Repre- sentatives.

Adams. Arapahoe, Boulder, Denver
Marcus d. Hudgins. Louisville
tRep).
Adams. Arapahoe. BOULDER. Denver
Walter Hickman, Cheyenne Wells
(Rep).
Adams, Arapahoe, Denver-F. Dill
lingham (RepD, F. j. Schmidt CRepD,
+. C. Dodge tRep), H. +. Kelly
Repl, G. S. Redd RepD, r. A.
Young CRepD, NJ. Tannenbaum RepD,
]. j. Laton CRep), w A. Smith
RepD. j. l.. Fetzer lRep), w. i. Can
non RepD.
Adams, Arapahoe, Denver, Logan
Morgan, Washington-John Bunney
Fort Morgan Rep).
ADAMS, Arapahoe, Denver, Sedg
wick, Phillips, Yuma-C. F. Parker
Juiesburg tRepD!
Archuleta. Conejos-C. II. Wilder
In lara RepD.
Baca, Powers, Las Animas-A n
Parrish, Lamar tRepD.
Bent, Kiowa-George ID. Dulin, Las
Animas (Rep).
Boulder-A E. Healey, Sunshine
G.epD.
Chaffee-Augustus Adams, Long
mont tRep); John G. Hollenbeci
Dcm).
Chaffee. Fremont-Angus A. Me
Lehman, Buena Vista (Rep) tir
doubt.
Clear Creek-B. ]. O'Connen, Idaho
Springs (Dem.).
Conejos-Celestino Garcia, Conejos
Rep).
Costilla. observation-disclosures D. Val
dez tRep).
Custer--A d. Mackenzie (DemD.
Delta--M. d. Vincent, Paonia
(Rep0.
Dolores. Montezuma-W. j. Blatch
ford Cortez (Dem.).
Douglas-Alfred E. Stewart, Sedalia
(Rep).
Eagle-James Dilts, Eagle (RepD.
FL Paso, Teller-O. H. Collins, Colo
rado Springs (RepD; w. o. Dray, Vic
tor (Rep): c. w. Dolph, Colorado
Springs (Rep); E. M. Turner, Cripple
Creek (Rep); R. ]. Werner, Colorado
Springs (Rep); ]. ]. Winters, Cripple
Creek CRep).
Fremont-Matt Lines, Canon City
(RepD.
Garfield-B. F. Napier (Dem).
Gilpin-F. Bolsinger (Dem.).
Grand, Summit-D. N. Fall (Dem
lin doubD.
Gunnison = John A. Lehrittel
(Dem.).
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
Huerfano County.

Walsenburg.- county will
go about 1900 to 1,SO0 Republican
Ten precincts heard from give Buchtel
124S, Adams 1894, Lindsey 20, Hay
wood z. Gabbert 1899. Sheriff, Farr.
Republican, 1,493. Fifteen precincts
are not yet heard from. Miss Ma.
loney, Democratic candidate for super
intendent of public instruction, is run.
ming ahead of her ticket
Ouray.--Ouray county, estimated by
Democrats, gives entire Democratic
state ticket 275 to 800 majority. The
congressional judicial, county and
legislative tickets carried by from 200
to 400. except for sheriff and superin.
tcndent Of schools, which are doubtful.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

suffer materially in the scratching. He
will run 6.000 to 5000 votes behind
the head of the ticket, but not to ex-
ceed that. The three Republican can
didates for Congress have handsome
pluralities.
The Republicans will have seventy
two members of the Sixteenth General
Assembly, while the Democrats will
not be able to muster more than
twenty-eight. The Republicans will
therefore have majority of forty
four on joint ballot. The Senate will
be made up of twenty-three Republi-
cans and twelve Democrats, and the
House will contain forty-nine Republi-
cans and sixteen Democrats.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
COL LORADO ELECTS BUCHTEL AND
FULL REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET

Denver.-The News of Thursday
morning sums up the results of the
state election in Colorado as follows:
Thirty-six hours after the polls
closed the results of Tuesdays cleo
ton are established although the re-
turns from the outside counties are
woefully incomplete and some pre-
cincts are still missing in Denver.
The Rev. II. A. Buchtel's plurality
over Alva Adams will exceed 1900,
and the other candidates on the Re-
publican state ticket have been
elected by considerably smaller plu-
ralities. but all are safe.
Even Chief Justice Gabbert did not
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

Hinsdale, Mineral-Silas Frank,
Creole (Rep).
Jefferson-J. j. Bryan, Golden
Rep).
Lake-W. ]. Paddock, Leadville
RepD; Winters Morrell, Leadville
Rep).
La Piata-T. C. Graden, Durango
RepD.
Larimer-Jacob Wolaver, Loveland
RepD.
Las Animas-J. A. Grsham, Hohne
(Rep); a. b. HARRISON, Aguilar
CRep).
Mesa-A. B. Hoyt, Grand Junction
(Rep.); o. M. Rem, Montrose (Dem)
Otero-W u. Ebbert, La Junta
Dem.).
Ouray-G. B. Walker Dem).
Park - Samuel Cohen, Fairplay
(RepD.
Pitkin-Henry Beck, Aspen CDem.).
Pueblo-S. S. Bellesfeld CDem.); J.
R. Hurd DemJ; l.. w. Kiel Dem.).
Routt. Rio Blanco-Isaac Baer
Meeker (RepD.
Rio Grande-R. G. Breckenridge.
Monte Vista (Rep.)
Saguache-W. A. B. Johnson, Sa-
guache (in doubD.
San Juan-F j. Bawden (Dem.).
San Miguel-A. b. Blainey, Telluride
(RepD.
Weld-Walter Farr, Eaton (Rep.);
Henry Watson, Greeley (RepD.
Senatorial.
First. II. Harrison (RepD: ]. C.
Button tRepJ; j. c. Burger (RepD.
Third-George Frey CRepD, Cripple
Creek.
Sixth (Lake)-A. v Bohn (RepJ.
Tenth-W. A. Drake (RepJ, Fort Col
lins.
Twelfth-R. J. Bardwell (RepD,
Denver.
Fourteenth-W. II. Meyer (Rep).
Fort Garland
Fifteenth CCostilla, Huerfano, Cone
jos)-Dan Jones CRepD, Saguache.
SiXteenth-H. T. DeLong (Rep),
Grand Junction
Seventeenth-John Tobin (Dem),
Montrose.
Eighteenth-John Kennedy (Dem.).
Telluride.
Twentieth-T. ]. Erhart (Dem.) Sa-
Ida
Twenty - Frank r. Wood
tRepD, Trinidad.
Twenty-seventh- b. M. Campbell
Dem). Pueblo
Twenty-eighth-Joh b. Stephen
RepD, Colorado City.
Twenty-ninth-Tu Scott CDemD.
Eighth District-Morton Alexander,
Arvada
First District-Milton Anfengcr,
Denver.
Fourth Distrct-Casimero Barela.
Trinidad.
Twenty District-W. w.
Booth, Denver
Third District-Edward NJ. De La
Vergne. Grand Junction.
Ninth Disnict-M. Il. Lewis, Flor
ence
Second District-Timothy G. Nc
Carthy, Pueblo.
Fifth District-H. b. Millard, Boul-
der
Twenty-sixth Dstrict-Richard w.
Morgan, Lafayette.
First District-Fred w. Parks. Den
vel.
First District-Dr William NJ. Rob
ertson. Denver.
Hold-over Democratic Senators.
Twenty-fourth District-Wiliam II.
Adams, Alamosa.
Seventh District-William l.. Clay
ton. Greeley.
Twenty-third District - John II.
Crowley. Rocky Ford.
Nineteenth District-John J. Harris,
Dolores.
Steamboat Springs.
Eleventh District-DeXter T Sam
Gunnison.
Twenty-hrst District-Edward 7.
Taylor, Glenwood Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
Logan County.

Sterling.-Eleven precincts out Of
fourteen. ten Of them complete, give
Buchtel 24O plurality, Burke for dis
trict Judge 474. The entire Republican
county ticket is elected except treas
urer. sheriff and superintendent Of
schools. Burkes majority will exceed
500 and Buchtei's $50 In the county. .
gain OF 23l over Peabody. The three
precincts to be heard from are strongly
Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
President Roosevelt Votes.

Washington. - President Roosevelt,
WHO, went to Oyster Bay Tuesday to
vote. returned in the afternoon at 6:16.
Hc was accompanied from New York
by secretary Root and as far as West
Philadelphia by Mrs. Douglas Robin,
son the Presidents sister. The trip
from Oyster Bay was without Incl
don't
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
PENNSYLVANIA RETURNS.
Keystone State Gives Large RepubIt
can Majority.

Philadelphia most exciting
campaign in this state in twenty-five
years has ended in triumph. for Ed
win S. Stuart, Republican, for gov,
ernor over Lewis ]. Emory, Democrat
and Lincoln party candidate, by plu,
railty that the Republican leaders
claim will reach 100000
samuel P. Rotan, Republican, was
eiected district attorney in Philadel.
phla by a vote which his friends claim
Will exceed 10000, defeating D. Clar.
ence Gibboney, who had the support of
the Reform forces and the Democrats
Ihe incoming Legislature will be
strongly Republican although not so
overwhelmingly for that party as it
was two years ago.
me state senators who were elected
To-Day will serve in the next two regu-
lar sessions of the Legislature, and
VIII vote for United States senator
IN the session of 1908, when a sue
cessor to Penrose will be chosen.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
COLORADO LEGISLATURE.

Denver-With few represent
aiives in doubt the coming Legisla-
ture will be overwhelmingly Repub-
lican, forcing the responsibility of all
legislation upon that party. The Re
publican Thursday morning prints n
roster of the membership as it is ex-
pected to be from present returns, as
follows:
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
NIisceiIane0us,

NisceiIHneous.
The apple crop of the United States
for 1906 is estimated at 3G,12O.000
barrels. New York leads with 4,900,-
600 barrels.
The accident bulletin of the In
terstate Commerce Commission for
the three months ended June so last
shows the total number of railroad
causalties to have been 1G,937.
Miss Laura Scott 19-year-old
school teacher, was found dead near
Parker, in Douglas county.
Nine hundred and eighty seven
immigrants left Libau, Couriand, for
the United States in one day recently.
, Leonard Leopold, who is wanted in
Chicago for connection with the mur-
der of Mrs. Margaret Leslie has been
arrested in Wausau, Wis.
The appellate division of the SUI
down a decision disbarring Abraham
kaffenbursh, in connection with the
Morse-Dodge divorce case.
A conference between the Indians
and troops has resulted iii the Utes
agreeing to return to Fort Meade, S.
d., to remain while Chiefs Red Cap
and Black Whiskers go to Washing,
ton to confer with President Roose
welt
The railroad commission of Texas
has demanded that the Pullman palace
car rates in that state be reduced 20
per cent.
The battleship Virginia and the At
lantic liner Monroe, were in collision
recently in Hampton Roads. Both
vessels were somewhat damaged.
The Carnegie Plow and Manufactur-
ing companys plant near Pittsburg.
Pa. has been destroyed by fire.
In a three-cornered fight at St.
Louis, William Barton, a teamster
was killed with baseball bat in the
hands Of William Beck.
Seven persons were killed and nine
injured by a runaway railroad car in
Ecuador recently.
An extra freight train went through
q bridge at Camden, I. T.. recently
and the engineer and fireman were
killed. The engine and seven freight
ears fell into the river.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
BuchtePs PluraIities.

Dcnver-The Republican Thursday
morning prints the following table of
estimated pluraities for II. A. Buchtel,
Republican candidate for governor of
Colorado, and for Alva Adams, Demo
or
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10
, NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings Of the
Past Seven Days.
Irtere.tinE Items Gathered from Al,
parts of the World Condemned
Into Small Space for the
BcneAt of Our Readers.
Personal.

Capt John T. Ayers, member of
the G. A. R. and former superinten
dent of the United States Memorial
society, is dead in Mexico.
Mrs. Anna Depew, a distant relative
of the New York senator and the old
est resident of Ohio, is dead at Find
lay.
Thomas Oberle, a well-known actor
died recently in Los Angeles, Cal, of
tuberculosis.
The death is announced at Volen-
dam, Holland, of Fritz Thanlow, the
Norwegian landscape painter
Gen. J. w. st. Clair, a prominent
lawyer and democratic politician of
West Virginia is dead at Fayetteville.
Miss Rosemary Sartorls, daughter
of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris and the
late Algeron Charles Frederick Sar-
toris, and grand daughter of the late
Geenral U. S. Grant, has been mar
ried to George H. Woolston of Hiber-
mia, Fla.
Charles Whitney Norton, said to
have swindled persons in all parts of
the country out of more than $4,000
900 worth of bonds and securities, has
been arrested in Chicago.
George AIDE, is out in statemeTt t
that he is not engaged to Miss Helen
Hale, the actress.
Junius Dana, only brother OF the
late Charles A. Dana died near War
ren, O., while duck hunting recently,
Gershunin, one of the most famous
ID ,;,tr do hi ic
escape from Siberia.
The will of William Scully, other
wise known as Lord" Scully, said to
be the largest owner of real estate in
America. has been filed for probate
at Washington. All his lands are left
absolutely to his wife.
Prof. Andrew Fleming West, OF
Princeton university has declined the
presidency of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology.
L. Houston Fitch. who says he is a
Methodist minister, has been arrested
in St Louis charged with having
passed forged checks in Chelsea, l..
T.
Charles Eustis Kincaid, former Uni
tGu states agent al Ian
cashire, England. later special
Washington correspondent, died re-
Gently at Cincinnati
w. S. Manning, who was referred
to by Senator Depew as Our rantank-
erous friend up the river during the
legislative insurance Investigation, is
dead at his home in Albany, y. Y.
George Herring, a noted English
philarthropist, d.ad recently in Lon
don.
Representative ]. II. Ketcham, of
Dover Plains, N. Y, and candidate
for reelection died recently of apo
plexy.
Col lie Grand B. Cannon, retired
banker of New York, is dead at Bur
lington, Vt, aged 81 years.
Judge William H. Upton, one of the
first judges of the state of Washing
ton, is dead at Walla Walla.
Mrs. Margaret Bush, of Clymer, N
Y, a sister of Horace Greely, is dead
Mrs. Edgar w Nye, widow of the
famous humorsr, is dead at the home
of her daughter in Louisiana.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

Topeka.-At | a. m. the state chair
man of each party claims the election
of governor by plurality of 10000.
The vote is so close that it is impos-
sib!e to make an accurate prediction
at the time. although it is probable
that Governor Hoch has been re-
elected by about 10000 plurality.
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

1
Chicago.-The indications are that
John F, Smulski, Republican, for state
treasurer, has been elected by ma.
1or1ty of from 100000 to 125O0O
Scratching of ballots in Cook county
was so extensive that returns were
unusually slow, and six hours after
the polls closed no definite figures on
congressional results were obtainable.
The few returns at hand, however,
indicate the election of the Republican
candidates in the Second, Third, Sixth,
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth districts. In
the First the vote was close. with EN-
erich, Democrat, slightly ahead of
Madden. Republican.
In the Fourth and Fifth districts the
Democratic candidates were also
slightly ahead.
In the state outside of Cook county
the Democrats have gained two con
gressmen.
indications point to the election Of
a
rallty OF about 100000.
Chairman Bochenstein of the Demo.
cTatlc state central committee,
claimed his party had gained in all five
congressman, three in Cook county
and two outside, making the delegation
nineteen Republicans and six Demo-
Gratis
chairman West of the Republican
state central committee claimed the
erection of twenty-one out of twenty
five congressman.
The next Legislature, which is TO
eject successor to United States Sen
aeor CuIlom, will be strongly Repub-
Albuquerque, N, IMPARTIAL returns
from seven counues out of twenty-five
in New Mexico give joint statehood a
majority of 1000 Rio Arriba county.
largely native population, has given
zoo majority against jointure. Early
reports indicate that the territory will
go for jOinture by from 1000 to 1000
majority. Early reports indicate the
election of w. Fl. Andrews, Rep, dele.
gate to Congress
lndianapolis.-Fr scattering re.
ports indications are that Indiana has
gone Republican by from 45 900 to So
600. The election of the entire state
ticket is conceded. Marion county
went Republican by 5000, the Demo
Gratis electins one county candidate
and perhaps two. The Legislature
Will be Republican.
Topeka.-At a. m. the state chair
man Of each party claims the election
OF governor by plurality of 10000.
The vote is so close that it is impos-
sible to make an accurate prediction
at the time. although it is probable
that Governor Hoch has been re-
plppIn w aho,t nj,
The Glenwood post., 1906-11-10

Phoenix. Ariz.-At 12 O'Clock there
Is little at hand to estimate the re.
suits OF election except that Joint
staNehood seems to be defeated over.
"ne' mingiy. Seven county precincts
complete In Maricopa county give 1876
against - for tointure. AS far az
counted In the four Phoenix. precincts
the vote Is 644 too2. 0even county pre-.
c,ncts give Smith. Dem, delegate to
Congress. l12; Cooper. Rep. a.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-01-12
In His Boyhood

He did not buy the place. He had
five years to do it in. The converse
tfOn was telling you about was when
she was trying to sell the place to
Joseph GOrham. She said she wanted
to get rid of it: that she did not want
it on her hands. Well, when l went
in that day I said,
"AUNT EMILY HAS LEFT A QUEER
They said they thought so too. I said,
1T is not the way Aunt Emily intend
ed it," Mrs Botsford said, "There,
Lii, you do not think Aunt Emily in
tended it that way" I said, 81 do
not think she did," Then 1 went on
to state here how 1 made the draft of
the letter, how I had not finished it,
how had come down to finish the
is you see. Aunt Emily had taken
was all written down." She said she
did not think Aunt Emily ever in
tended to leave Grace and 1 out. Said
she thought Annette, Grace and I
would get more than anybody else.
Said there was nothing just or right
about it. I know we talked it over
and talked it over. 1t was all about
the same. She said, ITO think that
Aunt Emily should forget Reuben
johnson, her own nephew!" l said,
"If it hadn't been for me there would
not have been as many remembered as
there was" My sister was there. She
thought Aunt Emily had left queer
will. Yes she (Aunt Emily told me
that she had left us our mother s
share; that we would all share alike.
Court adjourned from 12.45 to 1.45
p. m. for lunch.
Cross Examination resumed: "MrS
Dibble, you spoke of conversation
you had with Mrs Northrop in regard
to the Brick house farm, which un-
derstood you to say Mrs Northrop had
said the deed was simply to your
mother and no one else.'' 1 do not
know as made any reply to it. I did
see the paper and read it over. I do
net know. could not not have told
you. Do not know whether it was a
deed or not. l don't know what q
deed is. I have heard it talked about.
/ do not know as he (my father) called
it deed or not. He said, "Do you
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1906-01-12
all8nbseh H., Dos1y, Cen.

recOl1ect these remarks distinctly. j
remember she said 'sIt must have hem
. mistake, etc. think that she and
my sister were engaged In IN animated
conversation. Yes remember 0nce
ef being up to Aunt Emily's and No
were talking about the Brick house.
She was looking over to the Brick
house and said: "Aunt Emily, how
about the Brick house?'' I do not
ho0s. the tneu was rSnsf Haf iSe = Sfs aub S5ss
were there and that they were noe
Charles, has been in tho brick ho0ss
for the last five or ten yearR Ihavent
any more idea about my sisters finan-
cial Affairs than she has of mine.
Aunt Emily never spoke to me about
our financial Affairs and do not know
that she knew Of our financial stand
ing:
you took some part in that toonve!sl<
said q great deal to them. Don't reo-
Ollect of having anything to say about
that will. Was having all that I could
attend to. She told me that I would
be remembered in her win. She told
me number OF timeA Ny memory -
not 90 poor IS that. remember what
Mrs Boteford told me when Ghe went
away. She did not want me to think
that Aunt Emily had deceived me. 1
was there when the conversation CON-
menced. Was In the house al the
time; moving back and forth most Of
the time. Cannot recall how long they
were there. They must have staid
several h0ur& Things might have
been said that I did not hear. 1 ooi6
I've all have shared alike" in . j0kinG
way.
Re-directs was saying It In . jols
! fcoH1TNUEaeoN PAa. 1xM.l