davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
N com STORAGE II YEARS.

\ Washington correspondent
sends the Record-Hcraid a special 10
which Or. Wiley. Of the agricultural
department.. Is reported as having
ltald to the newspaper mon II have
iast tasted some beef that has been
ga odd storage fourteen years When
asked whether ne liked 90. he refus y
10 commit himself. but repeated that
he rad eaten a. Just the same, ana
lrCd,t. II am now at work on a re-
por. covering experiments made 10
! Demonstrate the Wh-olesomencss "f
cold storage articles II viii be sub
mitted to congress early iu December.
und Will give the result OF the expert
m,rts which a board of which ! am 9
member has been conducting under the
Flaw 90 ascertain whether the nutritivc
value and whplesomcno-s of articl -s
ct food are impaired hy cold storags.
The poison squad. so-callcd. has
not been utilized Ion these experiments.
D. was too dangerous I did not have
.rhc nerve Go ask any 90 nay Young he-
r,cs to take the chances of ptomain,
poisoning. o. IS Impossible by inspcc-
ton Goo detect the poison. so. therefore.
vc have to De- exceptionally careful W,
haV, escorted 90 analysis. comparison
taste and smell to decide j,teriorsuil
Ure To- storage and have carried on
our Investigation o. cover articles
which have been fr1z0u for two years
We win continue THE work after Gus
rsl ort D. completed upan our invest e
CATIONS 20 date. and express our opin-
tan upon the effect of ouid storage
.urou articles 81 food vhen frorru fo.
Is Period longer than tvo years.
do you know why $50 read iu ms
newspapers ~ people poisoned by ea.-
lng Zee cream on the Fourth ~ Iul, %
Wen. n Is because oi tho practice
which prevails AMONG dealers 90 cole
.ect large quantities of cream .n cold
storage 90 collect "a supply sufficient.
a. meet the many demands which
come Tor tee cream upon our NATIONAL
holiday Dealers Ga H spring begin
Go put cream in cold storage to collect
10 suppl, sufficient to meet she de-
mand on independents day Pew ar
ticies of food deieriorafe as rapidly al
cream. % frequently happens that
when this cream = manufactured into
tempt'ng bricks Of frozen custard and
ice cream me deadly eerms are Turk
lax and that the coroner issues ccr-
unestes % ptomaine poisoning
Gun rriEe fourteen-year-oid beef
81 ~ secured ln Cleveland When We
commenced our Investigations We
wrote an cold siorags plants asking
Information ard a man ia Cleveland
uas reminded thai he had : slie =,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
is COTTON STILL KING?

In his address OF welcome TO the
members Of the International confer
ence Of cotton growers and cotton
s%pinners at Atlanta, Governor Hoke
smith Of Georgia took occasion TO
point out that less than one-fifth 90
the land In tina section If his coun-
try properly classed as the cotton
states IS cultivated and not more
than one-half Of that under culIiva-
ton Is devoted to cotton. In the
rough, these cotton states comprise
about seven hundred and fifty thou
sand square miles-so only about one
hundred and fifty thousand square
mites of the land are cultivated and
only seventy-five thousand are plant
ed with cotton. SIN. nearly four hul-
dred thousand square miles OF this
area are we'll adapted TO cotton cul-
ture. In other words, the south could
IF It would-raise more than five
times as much cotton as it now pro-
duces without any increase from the
present output per acre; with the
requisite labor available, and on the
81 rposition that the world-domand fo-
the staple would warrant it. the south
could put at least slxty-five thousand
bales Of cotton INTO the market every
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
MISERY N mon PLACES

SHE heroic struggle against the
KING of tcrrore which old King Fran
,ls Joseph has kept up 80 bravcIy for
some weeks pass. has called thc at-
tcHtIon af lhc world o. the sorry story
of The Austr.tn mouarch's lfc. and
has SERVED ts oaH attention anew and
with added force io the old. old fact.
that place and power. Of themselves.
are not suu,.eai 90 bring happincss
thus showing h1A H may stul bc true
that
More true sos Mlrcsuus cxiied feels.
Than Caesar uHh a senate at bis
heels
The fproaing outline sketch of thr
klrss history uss complied by VIII
lnm B. curtis. the arI-known news.
paper correspondent
Francis Joseph of Au-iro-HuuEag.
and oscar - sweden are the las Cd:
o. remarkable generation 10 soter-
egns which included King christian
of Denmark. Queen Victoria 81 Ems
land VISITOR Emmanuel ~ itaiy Louis
Napoleon % France and Kaiser W.
helm I ~ Germany Next veal VII
te the slxiicih anniversary 90 his Cnr-
onauon and the seventy eighth amt
versary o. HE birth Next q Qaeer
Victoria ~ has ruled longer than an'
.ln.l -.I.r.I.n - n.larn Llma.. an.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
rur NATTER or STATEHOOD.

When the present movement IN IA
var Of statehood for Kew Mexico wa'
launched from the executive office in
santa Pc, the Morning Journal imme-
dlaioly enlisted In the cause. and bent
IL, energies TO the work with earnest
mss and enthusiasm. But after .
t,ne when We discovered that The rt-
~ hlcan machine" Of New Mexico
vas treating the measure with stoiil
Indifference. and that the leading re-
puf llcan paper Of the territory stoo
practically alone on the republican
side in s%econding the efforts of a dem
ocratic governor IN behalf Of state
hood for New Mexico, We could not
escape just the falntest shadow of a
suspicion tina possibly We might be
falling from grace. but now that we
find such battle-scarred republicans
as chliders and FAN Hned up with as
under the same banner, we are no
longer Obliged TO feel any doubts as
10 our orthodoxy.
And that meeting at sauta Fc. the
other day. Was also an encouraging
feature. II took ihe right position on
the question. and forcshadowed the
proper sort OF policy 10 be observed
In the conduct Of such a campaign
indeed. the only sort Of policy through
which we can hope for ans reasonable
prospect Of success In such a struggle
as hat which we now have before US.
II We are able 10 rise superior 10
party and faction. and stand togeth-
cr 40 one man Ia favor of the u
grand object which We all profess TO
have Ia view, there is a Chance
nrst rate chance. indccd-that New
Mexico may be admitted to the fam
MS Of states during the coming sce-
sion Of congress. whereas, II we IAN
to null together there may be No
chance Tor ms al all. For that rea-
son we have noted with much pleas
ure the SURFACE indications manifested
In the meeting al Santa Fe. but since
the most Of the gentlemen who made
themselves conspicuous at that meet
ing have made records for themselves
In New Mexico as supporters ~ only
such measures Of public policy as
lead ultimately to opportunities 10
public plumber, they must not think
10 strange 10 the real friends of state
hood for New Mexico WANT 10 take
time TO nnd out first what little
Joker" may be concealed within or
behind lho professions OF non-parti-
s,nship. before they enthusc too cor
dlaly over such an acquisition 60 the
cause. when men whusc aspirations
and ambitions have never heretofore
risen higher than self. are suddenly
seized with such patriotic impulses
that they are willing to sacrifice
everything to yho public good. they
can NOT regard f. as unreasonable that
those who are familiar with their
autcccdents should think b prudent Co.
tcccrt thcm aucr the 81 "a
Methodist brethren. and take them
o. while un probation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

In their experience; few have suffered
SO many great sorrows. His queen
Elizabeth. as you remember. was as-
sasslnated at Geneva by an anarchist
In 1893; the Archduke Rudolph. his
f%avorite son and heir. committed sui
eide In a most tragic manner Max
imiIian. his brother. WAS shot by the
Mexicans at Queretero. Ferdinand,
his cousin. better known as John
Orth. disappeared from the face OF
the earth and no one knows what be-
came Of him. His only surviving
brother. Ludwig Victor. became in
viewed IN a |dlsgraceful scandal sew
eral years ago and was dragged into
police court like "a common loafer.
Francis Ferdinand. his nephew and
hslr 70 the throne. is thoroughly dis
liked by his uncle. They have never
Teen c%ongenial. Francis Ferdinand
has no learning. no taste. no interest
a. rCience. and. as a sarcastic Aus.ri1n
editor remarked TO me in Vienna o
couple Of years ago: "He knows a't
- iotses and cattle, however, ard
would make a better veterinary sur.
econ than king The emperor has
never brought him forward. never
goes to see him and never takes him
as a companion. Their relations have
been purely formal The Austrians 10
not care for Francis Ferdinand, and
the H%ungarlans hate him. He has
saovn his Indifference TO their op'l-
1e well as their welfare, and has
refused to learn their language. Fra1-
ca Joseph speaks Magyar like "A r.
tive. and is also able to converse IL
German. Italian. Polish and Croatlau.
the principal languages Of hls sub
tects. as well as French and English
Several years ago, much to the In
fignation Of his venerable uncle AID
II C rest OF the imperial family and
Francis Ferdinand married So-
rhie Chotek. a woman Of eNcellrt
family. but no rank, and when by me
Of his cousin, Rudolph, he oe
heir apparent, rather than Ill
VOICE her he made a solemn ana for
NAL remuneration Of her rights as
puecn and the claims OF her children
In the succession. Therefore, wnen
he becomes emperor, she can not r'-
q on the throne beside him; she
sill have no place at court; h a
not participate in ceremonial or 30
.ial functions. nor can her childrcu
She Is the same az a morganatic VII
Ia give her an honorable rank for
herself and her children the emo ~
upon her he title of + In.
cess Hohenberg. aud her children viii
hear that name instead OF the name oil
father.
You a not help admiring the
lrchduke for the loyal manner In
which he stuck To his wife. and she Is
said to be entirely worthy Of the sac
ne made for her. She carri
under these embarrassing re-
atlons with great dignity and Is re-
.pected by everybody for her charac-
len and her graccs. She is said Ia
have "a much better intellect than her
husband and is criticised only for her
narrow religious views.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18


Lord Rothschild does not approve
" the presidents speeches. Aud that
forces the Washington star to admit
with appropriate sadness, that there is
small prospect that Rothschild. Rock
efeller and Roosevelt will eveEBet to-
ccther on a chummy basis.
Governor Hughes has faith In the
present standard of political honor.
Senator Plat has not. After all a
mans views depend a great deal ON
the kind Of spectacles he is wearing.
Mr.. Bryan is still confident hat the
democratic platform can lose the
splintcrs appropriated by Mr.. Roose-
wis and stlll be strong enough to hold
a candidate.
II g. feared the news from Los An
geles chat the Santa Fe has been found
out In giving rebates may make Mr..
Ripley even more gloomy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

locked. lie carefully packed it In ice
anG II reached US frozen.
I'VE are careful not to ~oyerindulse
IN cold storage products and are My
eating enough to get a taste for com
paflson with the taste OF fresh goods.
cur report will contain some very in
tefesting suggestions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

one good Thing about D. second
ThaN trial Is that DO viii some Just at
the holiday season when people wtli
have too many troubles ~ their own
Co ray much attention 10 the testlmo-
uV-phoenIN Republican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

Tho hen ls an humble. but honor
able member of society. and she E not
responsible Tor the efforts made 70
dlscredit her hy those kansas people
who keep her Eggs untl they smell
like limberrcr cheese and then sell
them as the best fruit che hen Can
prsiute-El Paso Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

Governor curry might az well start
q widespread campaign in favor of
sunshine as Co mase any special e.
fort to arouse public sentiment for
statehood Everybody wants &c.. cX-
cept "a few federal officc-hoiders-and
there IS no use wasting time that
might be better employed In demon
strating hat The territory Is az Tor
Statehood-RosNe ell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
What the Editors
Offhe Southwest
Are Saying


The territorial grand jury which
started 10 investigate the high price
OF coal. came up with a sudden bump
against the court fund which they
found would not be large enough Co
carry on a respectable hearing against
80 large "a concern as "a goal trust
Therefore they passed it up % he
federal grand Jury and &c Is 20 be sin-
cerely hoped that that body will see
nt to take g. up-Silycr CITY Enter
pIisc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

IT SEEMS almost too bad that
while The Hon. +. was yainiy seeking
tracks in the Louisiana swamps, two
full grown grizzly bears escaped from
their cages in stockton, Cal, aud ran
pIayfully around the streets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

Speaking of the great balloon race
ID take place next Monday, a promi-
ncnt official Of the weather service
says. should It happen that q strong
antl-cyclonic area of high barometer
Is passing over st. LOUIS when the
race takes place-and this is not i'm
probable-the winds may be expected
to blow in the lower atmosphere from
noflherly or westerly points with con-
Siderable but not excessive force. In
rising through such an an%ti-cyelone "A
few thousand feet the balloons will be
in air which is gradually settling down
toward the earth with no great hori-
zontal motion. and It may be difficult
30 find any strong current at moder-
ate attitudes. But over the high pres
sure area the chances are hat the at
mospherlc motion will be to the east
ward and hal at an elevation %
5000 feet the air masses will nave all
the velocity that the a%eronauts de-
sire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

% b. fortunate Tor Miss GLADYS VAN
dcrblit that she is % a has fever
victim. or she might have consider
able trouble ln pr1nouncing her hus-
band-clects uamc-phuenix Bepub-
Irt.4n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

Many a business man has been surprised find that his
biggest advertising bills were the easiest ones to pay.
That is always true, assuming that they were contract
ed in buying advertising space in the best newspaper me-
dunn in the field. 1t would, of course. never be true if
poor Judgment were used in the planning and executing
Of the advertising campaign.
In the cases of prosperous merchants it always hap
pens that big advertising bills and big bank balances
grow, together, out of the same publicity campaigns.
Ncn-proSperouS merChantS-and half prosperous ones
may prove the truth Of this matter in practical way, and
in their own experiences.
We are accustomed to seeing big stores filled with
customers all the time-the direct result OF bio advertiS-
ing expenditures. But we do not so often see the small
stores and shops crowded. Too many Of them are con-
tent to get the overflow patronage, the happened in peO-
pie, the people who go to the nearest place.
Any little store whose advertising expenditures for
newspaper space are doubled this year, will find its sales
and profits CORRESPONDENCE increased. Even a small in
crease OF expenditure. in the right direction, for publicity,
will bring a notable q%uickening of store activity. store
profits.
Effective, adequate advertising in the Morning Journal
not only PAYS for Itself. it pays for an increased equip
ment and all that goes with a bigger store and growing
store needs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18

Solos ::: :::; !.

&uUuUWUkfMA9xIft fA&1U
WITH COAL at 80 per iets al
H"oNe 10 Las es"s.
THE BULL meanwhile IS making
noise like a pension bureau.
pSIiLIllES are sun IN pfos''si
A BOLD PLOT has been discovered
to kidnap Ruef. Somebody is after
gold brick.
s#s
THE CITY cannot afford to rish
going longer without adequate hrf
protection.
-
9ChNAb my ieopIn ~ - -
for another strike.
La
TAFT AhIlN ~ al
water wagon no hIuoiT pe"'7
at functions III "ls "ii'
,,
PltlSoN 49,
S"ya tne Tos e. 80 b,rad
can pldhle tue ''." - W
INC ,,estr died If
- vv.u 81 nearlv rave
49, 80 I'll baort failure in
tHt HH"Hei"i
her t'me' -.
,,,.r,pp t.ta Afrfcs aud the ISL
- "a. ga bave come to look
- 80 a.. co,,inv 90 T,ft az the
raattans s,nta clans
sss
,t,,,~ On A.. p....,ott.- million
~ al do.roo hotb
- - daosn,t cor,isre
-tth ~ tmmnntty sbower
"''' 80
ATrREI RAToNYI sued for df-
,or.o ~ hfs vtfe savs no viii exDose
IAN Ncv,nort This would indicate a
coming exodus of the 400 To that dear
7
! "'ee'
Mp Efsrt nav he a sucker hut Mr.
uarrtrnan s.ems 10 bavc some dif6-
IL in t,ndtnc MIN perhars Tho
oa.nar ~ "a. paci6cs may vet find he
bas mine turtle on the line.
sms
GEORGE HANCOCK was arrested
AS "A Iunatic i'm Phoenix because he
" NIL ...rta ma
80 - :, a.ay II is he
ia ~ indigrant standard Oucom-
~ ,ns,igatcd Inc arrest.
80
ITa st,E,NrS almost TOO bad that
xbns he hon II was vainty seeking
tracks I'M Inc Louisiana swamps. two
NH rrn,Vn r~rizzIv bears eseapcd from
their cage in stockton. Cal, and ran
|pIayfully around the streets.
nv mn. saws railroad building in
fbfs counfr, Is "A thing of the past.
ptntev sa,s ve are going to the dem
.nition b-ov,yoyys. Harmon grovls.
Meanwhile the gentleman with the
tarve section Of Timber IS peacefully
bunting tho elusive bear in Louisiana.
us a queer world.
~.
DR. HAMILTON FORLINE. "A bac-
teriologist. saws. III any woman
could get "a look through a microscope
al the mustachc and beard of a man
less ~ arsf shaved himself or enscl-
anod bts vybistcrs In asaptic pauze."
In AN probability Dr. Hamilton does
NOT orr, vbtskers
80
"WE HAVE WAVED fat As a uco-
pfe. and O Lord. how we are kicking.
n,ss tho text of "A picturesque speech
delivered bv Uncle Joe Cannon al Mo-
line. Ius. Someone ought 10 remind
uncle hat while some Of as. such as
.~Rockefeller and Hartman and the
coal dealers have waNed fat. on the
-, -. ~ a. b,v. waved
hin 10y
-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-18
nm A PINCH. USE ALIENS

lONN EA~I ladies' cen Wear SHOES enc
ase smaller astar usirE Alens Tecf-Eas
u maksa ftEht or nsw s-acs feel s4ss
gives instant relief e. cnrna and turlama
frs TIE greatest comfort dscrFsry % ire
are cures sunlhn feet busters rallnus
ard sore srats n IL a ugrtain cure -
sweaunE het achirE feet A. al Drug
rists ana Shee stores 1tr nant accerf
Any saf@tlfmte Far rREE trial rsrkare
sl2 FFe~ Aauarie 20 the FNalr EksE @ani-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-05
MINING APPLICATION NO. 2IS7, MN
ENAL SURVEY NO. I.o90.
United states Land once,
Denver, Colorado. October rs, 100,

Denver, Colorado. October 25, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of the act OF Congress, ap-
proved May 10. 1879, Erwin l. Resen-
Colorado, has made application for a
natent for 1850 linear feet on the
Golden Era lode. bearing gold and sill
YER the same being 7G25 30 feet s 55'
f. and 20 feet y. 55' w. thence N
35' IL W. 532 so feet from mouth II
discovery cut thereon. with surface
ground $50 feet in width, situate In
Creek county, state of Colorado, and
file in this office, as follows. viz:
Beginning at Cor, No, l, whence the
w z Cor, Sec. 80. T. s, r. 72 w. OF
the 9Th p NJ bears N o. 2S' w 10, so
feet; thence S. 35' IL E 5s4e7 feet
to Cor. No. 2: thence 8. S. z. 764
feet to Cor. No. 3; thence 8 % AS w
1854, feet to Cor. No. 4: thence N
y. a. II w. 47o.5s feet to Cor No &;
thence N. % AZ f. 212Ss feet to Cor.
No L. the place of beginning.
Containing 1889 acres, expressly ex-
ceptine and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos, 81. 159. 1747. 4s4s. 1915.
9s5f. 11109 and 1895 and forming a
portion Of the SW 4 Sec. 30. T. IS, r
y w. and unsubdivided r. ; 3. r -
w, af the 9Th principal meridian. Said
mage 249. OF the records of Clear Creek
county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants. the owners Of
c. D. FORD.
Register.
First publication November ). 1905
Last publication
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-05
MINING APPLICATION NO. 21GD, MIN
ERAL SURVEY NO. 1SO2J.
uTolseA atatea IanA nntce

Denver, Colorado, October 27. 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of tho act of Congress. Gp-
proved May TO-, 1872. J. F. Bridge.
whose postoffice Is Empire, Colorado.
has made application for patent for
sion No. 2 lode. bearing gold and sil.
yer. the same being l72 feet s So
Is W. and S7s feet N. 52' l5' E.,
thence N CO. IS E. $50 feet from dis
covery shaft thereon, with surface
ground $50 feet in width. situate IN
Coral mining district. Clear Creek
county, state of Colorado. and de-
file in this office: as follows. viz:
the 9Th P. NJ. bears N. l6' AZ w. s11.4o
feet; thence 8. 62' Is W. 44334 feet
to Cor. No. 2; thence 8. 52' 15' ".
i.o5656 feet to Cor. No. 3: thence g.
81 as E. $50 feet to Cor. No. 4:
thence N So IS F. l,o43.44 feet to
Cor No s. tSense he tSsno. n ss' T. E. IS
'5232 feet to Cor. No. 1. the place of
Containing 2.4ss acres, expressly ex-
cepting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos. 1856. 1903. 1852. 1858.
690s. 91s1. 1923 and 1855 and form
ing a portion OF the N. " of Sec. 4. T.
=. r. 7s ". Of the eth principal me;
IN volume 40, page 81. of the records
Au,oinins claimants. the owners OF
ABOVE 'A''uo'' c e. D. FORD.
Register.
First publication November :. 1905,
Last publication Jan. s. 1877
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-05
TURKEYS COOK cHEsTNUTs.
Drop Them in Charcoal Pit, Pull Them
Out and Eat Hearty Meal.

Harrisburg, Pa-Filled with an
overwhelming spirit of gratitude for
the protecting laws thrown around
them by the state of Pennsylvania,
game birds and animals which are
now safe from pot hunters are show
ing their appreciation in a most amaz.
ing manner.
This is evidenced by the truthful re-
ports coming from various points, and
which are here set forth.
Near Blain, Perry county, Hiram
Gibbs observed a flock of wild tur-
keys, carrying chestnuts, just now
ripening to a charcoal pit and drop
ping them upon the hot Goals.
Soon the nuts burst open, and the
Intelligent birds raked them out with
their claws, carried the mealy chest
nuts to a cleared spot, where, after
cooling, the nuts were eaten with
gusto.
Mr.. Gibb is convinced that the wild
turkeys are doing their best to ac-
uuire a more delicious flavor, SO that
they will be highly appreciated by the
sportsmen who are lucky enough to
kill and eat them.
Hunters who have lived in Perry
county more than so years say that
at no time in their careers have they
seen such self-sacrificing spirit
shown by wild turkeys.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-01-05
CLAIMS HEART OF NEW YORK
Iowa Woman Hopes to Become Pos
SCISSOR Of Many Millions.

pes Moines, Ia-Asserting that she
ia an heir of Robert Edwards, who
in 1889 as landlord leased for term
of 80 years 62 acres in the very heart
of the city of New York, Mrs. L. B..
Brown, of this city, has begun an
attempt to procure for herself her
share Of the property, now estimated
to be worth $312,OOO,O00. The land
is near Broadway and Wall street.
and contains the famous Trinity
church, the subtreasury and other
valuable property.
1t was leased first to Aaron Burr,
and now that the 99-year lease has
expired, the heirs hold that they are
entitled to the property. Mrs. Brown
estimates that her share will be worth
$4,0O0,OO0
The Edwards estate has long at.
tracted the attention OF heirs in other
states. and Mrs. Brown now proposes
tn have her share of the wealth. Mrs.
Brown. who has proof that she Is
direct descendant of Edwards, has re-
tained local attorneys. and will make
every effort to recover her property.