davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-06
TOO GENTLE WITH
SENATOR BAILEY
REPRE- SENTATIVE w. A, COOKE
CHARGES TEXAS COMMITTEE
WITH "WHlTEWAsH" PRO
CEEDiNGS.


Austin, Tex, Fob 5.--Represanta-
tive William A. Cooke, the man who
brought charges against Senator
Bailey says he thinks the present in
ves tigatlon is a "whitewash" proceed
ing He wrote a letter TO friend
in the state. who sent the letter to
Bailey
When the chairman Of the inYesti
gazing committee this afternoon de.
MED that the inquiry was not sincere
Cooke filed a statement giving his
reason for thinking It 'whitewash'
ana declaring the senator the prince
Of grafters The statement follows.
MY seIfrespect impela me 10 de-
liberately affirm the opinion ex'
pressed by me in my letter for the
following among other reasons, to-
wit:
Tho attitude assumed and tho
yores cast by a majority Of your com.
mittee leading up TO this investiga-
ton and Ia the reelection of j. w.
Bailey while grave charges We're un-
investigated.
The disposition and effort On the
part of a majority of your committee
10 exclude from its sttings the per.
son propounding the charges inMted
by the resolution under which your
committee is acting
Refuses Accuser Lawyer.
The original refusal Of a majority
Of your committee to let me have the
services Of an attorney OF my own
selection, while Nj Bailey was 10 be
accorded as many attorneys as he
desired, coupled with your then ef
fort to employ an official attorney at
an expense to the state, who should
be nouparts an.
Your refusal to require Mr. Bailey
to testify at the very beginning OF
your hearings ami to his official con
duct and fitness as raised by the
charges now pending,
Your refusal to allow me any
stenographic assis ance or fund
with which to make inquiry as to les
tmony
The .ub-e equcnt trend ani develop
mcnts during the sittings of your
body
The failure OF a majority Of your
committee to assist me in the slight
rst degree in looking up the witnesses
or an ascartainment Of tho facts.
Says He Was Restricted.
THE restrictions placed mp me
vita reference to making cath a1out
propo ed Witnesses.
THE criticisms iudulsod in of me
for ummonine Witnesses whose
limited knowledge ] had no way or
knowing in advance.
The impotence exhibited in con
Guiding these hearings when a trial
was begun in fWo o. three days after
The charges were filed and insufficient
given 20 ger together the
witnesses.
The rpfu al on Saturday last OF
eaIr committee 10 allow me 10 have
an attorney requested by me when
The other attorneys approve by youI
committee could not attend
"Thee observations are In support
If ny expressed opinion first above
set out and now reanirmed. ] nniy
set ou the fundamental right belong
ing fo ans citizen iu cr ont Of the
legislature 20 express his honest con-
viciiors of public men sBl public
-o0miues If this right istp he de-
l'ed ue and your committee can Hct
stand for honest criticism ana you
desire 90 undertake contempt p-o-
ceedin-s. here ] am
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-06
GIRL SLAIN ON EVE
OF HER WEDDING BY
A REJECTED SUITOR

Ponca. Neb., Feb 5,--Frank Frink
today shot and KILLED Miss Bessie
New ton. daughter Of prominent citi
zen at her home her and then shot
himself He will probably die. Miss
Newton was to have been mauicd to-
morrow night to Edward O'Donnel Of
this ci v Fink was a rejected suitor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-06
PRAISES AMERICAN SCHEME.

Frankfort. Germany. FEB. 5.-Col3
aIal Director pa-nterg iu r pe ez
before q large audience here last
Hi-h. on German colonial problem
me1r-uued Ia detail tae seConmenda-
tons of the American Economic a.
ociation relative 20 the Philippine
Islands
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-06
ILLINOIS cENTRAL ACCUSED.


Wichita, Kas., Feb. 5.--Taking Of
testimony before G. A. Progty, inter.
state commerce commissioner, was
begun here today in the case OF D. w.
Durham of St. Joseph Mo, against
the Illinois Central railroad. A vio-
lation of the long and short haul
clause is charged
Way bills of Two carloads of ma
chinery shipped from Lcckland, Ky,
to Fredonia. Kas.. We're submitted.
General Manager Cameron of the nj.
nois Central gave figures relative 10
rates between the two points which he
said were Influenced by water traffic
between Louisville. Ky, aud East ST.
Louis. On this testimony the case was
submitted without briefs
In the Johnston-Larimer Wholesale
Dry Goods Company cases it was
shown the rate from Texas points on
cotton goods was stlG when the cases
were filed and that it has since been
reduced 70 aG ceGts by the Santa Fe
and Rock Island. In another case
the same company it was shown by
the plaintiff that the rate from New
York to East st. Louis was lower on
knit goods than from East s. Louis
to Wichita.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-06
SOUTHERN GIVES AN INCREASE

Wellington. Fel. 7.--Ai ccnlu--
tors. tral1mra and gard men Of fhr
S~uthe-n Railway are to receive an
Increase u WAGES aEgre-stIg from
Es-a l11 10 ts91 90 a year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-06
CLAIM OIL. RATE
DISCRIMINATION
MISSOURI AND KANSAS DEALERS
ALLEGE THAT ILLINOIS CEN
TRIAL AND M, X. g. r. ROADS
CHARGE EXCESSIVE RATES.

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 5.-Charges
of discrimination in oil rates were
made today against the Missouri
Kansas and Texas railway before In
terstate C emmerce Commission L. T.
Clark.
Il. NJ v Wlhoite OF Springfield, Mo.
said that he dealt in oil at Joplin and
that the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway charged II cents a hundred
opunds for moving refined oil from the
refinery at Erie, Kas., to Joplin, a dis
tance of sixty-eight miles, and that
the charges from Erie to ST. Louis
was the same amount, although tha,
haul was 400 miles.
Rate Once Ten Cents.
cat one time, he said, "the rate TO
Joplin was only 10 cents, but it was
raised"
If you ever got rate of 10 cents, "
said F. A. Leland of St. Louis, assist
ant general freight agent of the rail
road. you owe the road money. The
10.cent rate under which you shipped
that oil was an error made in quoting
by some clerk. A 17-cent rate to St.
Louis is made the Kansas producers
so they may compete with the Stand.
ard OIL company, which supplied 81.
Louis from its Waiting, Ind, refiner-
les. All railroad rates are not deter
mined on the mileage basis
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-06

THE MERCHANT WHO cfirs resI
bargains" really wants your patron
age. He is worth your while.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-06

Cconciuded OF Sixth Passl
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-06

ir YOU HAVE TAiTii enough in
your enterprise TO advertise IT, you
shall be justified in your faith
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-06

CConeluaed on Sixth Page
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-06

tConciuded OF Sixth PagsI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-06

Concluded on Fourth Psgs.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-02-06

When Gleason heard he ultimatum
a his fellow coansellors repeated, he
declared again, 1t was stated that the
wishes OF their client were para
mount with him and he supposed with
tho others
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-25

clones del Car, esto es,apor cerrar el
camino que puede corducir a que Sc
hagan efectivas y benefciosas las refor-
mas que Ell pals .demanda que ell
espfritu liberal del Emperador Sc ha
manifestado siempre dispuesto d con-
ceder.
Las primeras sesiones de la Douma
han demostrado que ell partido extre-
mista que esta representado en- su
mayor parte por el elemento a cuya
sombra Sc desarrollan y fructi6can ell
desorden y la anarquia, lejos de modi-
fic arse ventajosament nte al golpe de la
experiencia y al inhujo de los grandes
intereses de la colectivldad que recla-
man Sc les respete y Sc les AGATE, pug
ma por destruir los tltimos resortes S
que mantienen ell normal funciona-
miento del mecenismo social.
Que recurso quedaria al Gobiernc
en- caso de que la intransigencia revo-
lucionaria llegase a predominant en- el
Parls mento? Seria prudente que con.
sintiese En- que del seno de este salera
la rojs tea que extienda las llamas del
incendio de uno otro con fin del I'M
perio y vuelvan a repeti1se las escen a
sangrientas de los dias de Octubre, que
han pasado a la historic como la ex-
preston de un pueb bio atacado de locur a,
que falto de confanza en- Ia fuerza mo.
raj de los principles de derecho y jus
tlcla que procama, aspira al triuuto de
ellos por medic de las bombas explosi-
vas: Podria permitir que Sc pusiese
una vez mas en- tela de juiclo su auto
rldad, dando lie esta mauera nuevos
allentos la revolucion diSociadora?
Parecenos que el elemento moderado
de Russia, ell que no Sc deja alucinar
por las voces apasionsdas vehemen-
tes de la demagogia, serfa ell primero
en- aconsejar al gobierno la disolucion
del Parlamento; y es seguro que pera
el case de que tai hseho pueda verid-
carse, ell Car aleccionsdo con la pasa
da exoererlencia, estara preparado
para adelentarse los acontecimientos
" haceres frente con mas efcacia y
prontitud que en- la vez anterior.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-25
A SINIA
Ell SOBERANO GRAVE

FL Negus Menelik, segnn CO.
munican desde Ablsinla esta
gravemente enfermo Y aun
cuando ALI sc oculta la noticia
por miedo a que estalle la que
IRA civil, Sc teme u(s prhximo y
funesto desenlace.
Algunos funcionarios de la
colonia italiana de la Eritrea
que deseaban saludar Meme
lik. no han podido realizar su
deseo.
Los informes de mejor origen
dicen que el Emperador abisi-
MO padece diabetes, en- periodic
incurable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-25
MOdaS maSCulinaS

-dSabe usted cual sera el color
dominante de los paiios que Sc lie
varan esta temrorada?
Mas bien oscuros. Los paflos
preferidos seran eruesos, lanudos Q
los "cheviottes" Cuanto al dibuio,
podeis decir que los cuadros murie.
ron y las llstas resucltaran. Pero no
hablo de la moda espOrtiva; en-
cuantO q la fOrma, volvemos al "em-
plGcement''. Es cuanto puedo pro-
nosticar para la nueva estacion ...
-Permltame usted algunas pala-
bras mas: tes cierto que Su Maiestad
Eduardo VII ha condenado 4 muer -
te el sombrero de copa. ...?
-iOh, todavla no 10 ha decretado
defnitivamente. ....! Yo sc de ori-
gen seguro que el Rey de lnglate-
rra acaba de encargar & una casa de
las cercanlas de la plaza de Vendo-
me, seis sombreros de copa de un
modelo nuevo, y que parece ser que
produclra sensacion cuando sea CO
nocido.
-tEs TN SecretO. 80?
-Aseguro a listed que he removi-
do clelo y TERRA por averiguarlo, pero
ell veredicto del Rey no es atin def
nitivo. Y hasta entonces .. Lo
que ST puedo afrmar es que segui-
remos la moda inglesa. Tendremos
sombreros de alas recogidas y estre-
chas, y Ia copa un POGO cintrada. ..
Tamblen veremos aparecer I'm som
brero de castor mate, de forma cua-
drada.
--lEl antique Cronstad7
--Algo parecido Sin embargo, el
aspecto sera cornpl letamente distinto;
I'm POGO mas alto, y las alas, siguien.
do la moda, muy reducidas.
-cY ST hablaramos unos cuantos
minutes sobre las modas accesoris S?
Con mucho gusto. -. Empcza-
re por decir que la camisa blanta,
muy lisa, sera la que Sc debe en-
plear para vestir. La camisa EN-
pesee' Sc sostendra muy dificilmen-
tie. La de pechera flexible de BATS
ia, de tela y hasta de te1ido cellular,
tendra los honofes de los elegantes.
La corbata predilecta, la "rcgata".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-25
Ndmero II

con nudo hecho mano; algo. muv
POGO las de plastron, Claro es que
una y otra seran de .eda de colores
lisos.
-iAh....! I'm detalle: podeis ase-
gurar que aquellos cuellos desmesu-
RADIOS Sc fueron para no volver iamas.
Este 1nvlerno 10 chic" seran unos
cuelos que opkremos de America,
de un corte n1T-vo, Y que tendran una
gran aceptaci IN por 10 c6modos v 10
elegantes: rlenen hasta seis cent?
metros por detras y uno y medic por
delante.
-tY de calzado?
-iOh! la bota de forma americana
y negra; sin embargo, sobre este no
hay NADIA definitivo; las botas avella-
ma Sc llevaran hasta muy entrads Ia
estaclon, y algunos elegantes las usa-
ran todo el invierno. Sc llevar5
tsmbien la bota forma grand bot
tiers de puntera rigida, Sera me-
nos chic pero tiene sus partida-
rios. -. precisam por 10 extra
vagante.
para termlnar, hare algunas in
dlcaconeS acerca de esa locura one
sc ha apoderado de nuestros elegan-
tes. Asi, los bastones seran de gus-
to dudoso y tai vez ridfculo. Los We
renos recubiertos enteramente de
cuero; otros afectando la forma del
cayado del golfo Y recubiertos de
piel de cocodrilo. Pero el bast6n Sc.
rio sera Ell de pufIo de plata Ii oro.
UISEv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-25
IV'Ssk,y.
El proceso de Harry ThaV

La ultima batalla librada DOT el
nscal Jerome en- su doble Inca de
com bate contra los mGdicos alienistas
no le dio gran resultado, pues Ell doc
tor Wagner que llev0 el peso de IA
lucha, arguyo con bastante txito "
por otra parte, los enconados ataoues
de- hscal hlc!eron que el tribunal 10
refrenara recordandole que ciertas
preguntas debian regularse Dor Ia
question de precedente.
Para la defensa, fue una -verta;.
que Sc hlciera comparecer para de-
clarar a la senora William Tbaw
madre del acusado. Sus afios, ana.
rlencla respectable y respuestas opor-
tunas produJeron buena impression
aun en- los muchos curiosos necios
eSplrltus perversoS y cazadores de
escandalos que Sc encuentran en- todo
Julc1o SemeJante. En- suma. 81 de
claracion no fue importante. El ie.
te de los abogadoS de su hiio Sc abs.
tuvo de hacer preguntas que traieran
a cuento la tacha hered itaria de epi-
lepsla que Sc dice afecta al 9cusado
por Ia Ilnea materna, en- el tribu-
nal no Sc sacaron a relucir his+orias
Ianu9uas y eScandalosas respect0 de
la Joven esposa Thaw. lei testimo-
MO Sc clrcunscribi6 cxponer hgchos
Irespectos su ign0rancia del verda-
dero caraCter de las relacionps one
unian Ia joven con su hii0 me1ar-
coma de este en- Ia epoca en- cue Gre
yo impossible su matrimonio y otros
detalles de menos importancia. Y ter
mnando con la aserci0n de Que ha-
bla dado permiSo 4 su hiio para one
sc casara, para escoger de dos males
el menor.
Con Ia declaration de esa Sei1ora
terminaron por ahora los traba7os DE
la defensa, de la que sc creia nre-
Sentarla aun otroS doct0res para re
torzar 81 causa. Tal vez Sc crey6
que Ia Ultima impression era Ia me
Jor, bre todo, sobre el ;ursdo. 81 GO
hizo alguna sobre este, sc iuzg6
no debliltarla con tempo tai vez per
dido en- debates y declaraciones de
'nuevos alieniStas.
01gu4endo su plan dc allepar ma
terlal abundante de conv;cci6r "a
hscal jerome ha llamado seis allie
nlStas mas, algunos de puntos bien
.dlStanteS, para determinar con ellos
81 convendrla formar una comisi6n
de peritos para que decida acerca del
verdadero estado mental de Thaw.
Los preparativos del fiscal, han alar-
mado este, qulen parece abri-
gar particular tenor dc Que SC L.
declare irresponsible, soluci6n otpe.
uende herlr Su orgul,o de manera
particular Al misElo tempo. le m
quietan unaS cartas del arquitecto &
su muJer. que esta tiene uue el
fiscal quiere hacer publican.
Con la aparicion del cuflado del
arquitecto, el fiscal Jerome, parece Sc
propuso probar que el acusado, poeos
minutes antes de matar su enemi~.
go, habia discutido con aquel acerca
de la justification que pueden tener
|ciertos actos dc violencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-25
San Petersburg0

Ell elemento reaccionario E intran-
sigente del nuevo Parlamento ruso
lucha sin desc anso, y acaso con espe-
ranzas de conseguirlo. por hacer este
riles una vez mas las buenas DISPOSE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-06
ACCIDENT MAY KILL
Conductor Thomas Swift Seriously In
jured at Belmond-Is ParaIyzed Be-
low the Waist-It is Thought His
Back is Broken.
Special to Tlmes-Repupllcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Aug. 6.-Chicago Great
Western Conductor Thomas Swift was
badly hurt at Belmond 1t seems he
was on fiat car and was reaching
over to pull the coupling pin when he
fell between the cars. Instead of run
ming over him the brake beams pushed
him along the track. He was taken to
Waverly and it is understood that his
chances for recovery are very slight,
as his body is paralyzed below the
waist, and it is thought his back is
broken.
The ditch business is getting to be
quite an industry in this county, as at
this time there are six or seven big
steam dredges at work in different
parts of the county. The board OF
supervisors are in session today con-
sidering a couple of ditch cases. The
bridges alone to be built across the
various bitches under construction will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-06
soMNAMBULIsT KILLED.
Guy Kelsey, Of Missouri Valley, Falls
Thru Trap Door.

Special to Times-Republican
Council Bluffs. Aug. 6.--Guy Kelsey.
of Missouri Valley was found dead i'll
his home yesterday afternoon by his
wife. who, anxious because of kelsey's
not having written her, went from here
to Missouri Valley on an afternoon
train to ascertain the cause of her
husbands silence.
Kelsey was married July II to Fan
ME Myers. also Of Missouri Valley. The
couple went to Blair. Neb., and were
married without the knowledge of their
parents or friends. The elopement was
the result of a prank. Mrs. Kelsey
came here few days ago to visit Mr..
Kelsey's mother, while Kelsey was go
ing to Sioux City, where he and his
wife had planned to make their home.
The dead man was a somnambulist,
and from appearances this habit was
the cause of his death. In the house Is
a trap door, which was found open
Kelsey's legs and arms were bruised
and his head bore marks of having,
in contact with some hard sub
stance 1t is presumed from these
facts that he had fallen thru the trap
door,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-06
Sioux City's Widely Renowned
Summer Resort in Danger
From the Missouri
Nc FUNDS FOR PROTECTION
The Current Appears to Be Turning
From the Nebraska Shore, Striking
the Dakota Bank at Sharp Angle,
and Great Damage is Threatened,
Valuable Buildings Included.
;pscial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Aug. 6-That there is
danger of the capricious Missouri river
cutting new channel so as to sweep
away Riverside park. Sioux City's
widely renowned summer resort. is the
startling report which j. w. Hallam,
formerly county attorney, has made to
Caps, f. H. Schulz United States en-
gneer in charge of the Missouri river.
NJ. Hallam has a summer cottage at
Riverside and filed his warning with
the fedora! engineer after careful
survey of the situation. Captain
Schulz declared it was impossible for
him to do anything in the way of pro-
lection at the present time, as he was
wholly without funds for such work.
The danger point 1t about q mile
southwest of Riverside. Great slices
of the bank fall into the current every
other minute The soil is light and
yields readily to the steady attack of
tne wafer Inc current seems 10 De
turning from the Nebraska shore,
striking the Dakota bank at sharp
angle. About one-haf OF the old John
ST. Pierre farm has disappeared and
the remainder seems doomed. While
the danger TO Riverside park is not
immediate, Mr. Hallam declares it is
sufficiently imminent to warrant &C
ton without any great delay. AT Riv-
erside park are four fine boat houses,
one pavilion, many cottages and sew
eral other small buildings. If River
side should be swept away, Woodland
park also would go. This is the place
where the interstate fair has been held
for many years and includes many wall
liable buildings. The damage would
amount to some hundreds of thousands
Of dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-06

Red Oak.
The Ed Medhurst farm of 100 acres,
located two and a half miles south OF
Red Oak, was sold last week to Theo-
dore W. Anderson for s1O7 per acre.
Humboldt.
J. d. Merris is erecting a fine coun-
try residence on his farm. There is
main part 1Sx28, and an ell 1Sx26, all
with 1s-foot posts. 1t is equipped with
ample porches and general conven-
country residences in this section of
the state.
Fairfield.
Company M has purchased the Rick
| sher property on West Briggs street
for the purpose of erecting new arm
DRY upon it. The site is just west OF
| the opera house and makes an adj
mirable location for the new build
ing. The price of the property was
| $500.
Des Moines.
One of the largest contracts for ce-
ment flooring ever let in Des Moines
was awarded yesterday to w. w.
Potts The floors Of the 1.154 hog pens
| In Tile new SNlllc pdP1ilO1 bl l11S olotC
fair grounds will be laid with cement.
When completed there will be $4,000
square feet of cement flooring In the
pavilion.
Waterloo.
? Drillers employed by the Illinois
| Central are just completing the third
artesian we'll at the company yards in
north end. The two completed wells
are not more than 100 feet deep. but
| the supply of water so far as it has
been tested seems to be inexhaustible.
The first of the wells completed showed
flow of more than 100 gallons per
second.
Shenandoah.
The local foundry has Just COM
pleted the last shipment of hosting
engines for Alaska. These engines are
to be used near Fairbanks by the
miners. There were twenty engines
in all in this one shipment A new
elevator company has been incorpor-
ated to do business in Shenandoah. 1t
is purely a local concern and expects
to be able to have Its elevator COM
pleted before the corn crop is harv-
ested.
Boone.
Charles vickroy residing In the
southern part Of the county, who had
injuries received by falling from
cultivator early in the summer, met
with another misfortune by being run
over by binder Something had
gone wrong with the machine and Mr..
vickroy was down between the team
and the binder to locate the trouble,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-06
LEFT $4,000 ESTATE
Mrs. Hattie Day Ogden, of Mason
City, Heiress of Her Brother, the
Late Henry Day, Dies Suddenly =
Disposition of Wealth is Surprise.

Special to Times Republican
Mason City. Aug. 6-Death came I'M
expectedly at o'clock Monday morn
ing to Mrs. Hattie Day Ogden. sister of
the late HSnry Day, at one time the
central figure in Mason City finances,
and his heiress. after an illness of but
few hours, caused by obstruction of
the bowels. She leaves property val
ued at $4,000 which is considered some
of the most choice in Mason City. She
was born in Ohio sixty-fouU years ago,
and was married TO DR.. John Ogden, d
practicing physician in this city from
1866 to 1880.
Considerable of a surprise was created
today in the manner in which Mrs. Og-
den disposed of her wealth, all of 1T
save $500 going to niece, Mrs. Ellen
Pierce of this city. and her daughter,
Mrs. Edna Pierce Leyden, of Rocaes-
ter, n. Y. An infant child of Howard
Ogden, a distant relative of her hus-
band, gets $500, to be paid with interest
of per cent when she shall have at
tanned her majority. A former will
drawn four years ago. divided the pro-
perty among many relatives. but a la
ter will drawn in 1906, annuls this and
makes only three persons beneticiaries.
Mrs b. A. Plummer,,of Forest City, is
relative of Mrs. Days, her first hus-
band being brother of the deceased.
The property willed to Mrs. Pierce
and her daughter has been in litigation
for some time, but an old deed found
among the papers of Henry Day,
straig htened out the tangles. The pro-
perty alone is valued at 100000. Al
present the City National bank has an
option upon it, a part of which they
have bought for $4,000.