davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-03

$3.50, SO, and $3.50 Ladies' Shoes
in black and tan, low and high cuts
mostly small sizes, offered for few day
only 1T 70 cents. J. A. Marshall u
BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-03
FOR RENT.

GOOD FARM, on reasonable terms, five
miles from Alexandria. Address Az Prince
street jyS0eoIA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-08-03

Fried CLANS 3Oc dozen. Vegetable soup
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; clam sonp
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. c. II.
Zimmerman, Market Space. mars II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01
ONLY TWO CHANGES
 IN LOCAL CHURCHES
Most of the Pine Bluff Methodist Ministers Are Returned Here h, tJ,c Conference James Tloma> Get, Educational Berth-Local Pulpit>.

Little Rock Ark, Nov. s0.-Tbe ap- pointments for the Little Rock Con ference were read this morning bv Bishop Hendrix.
 Only two changes are made in .it- tie Rock pnlpits, at NshuIy and Hun ter Memorial.
 Rev. James Thomas of Texarkaua, who had been readmitted to the con ference, was appointed education com Missioner fer the Church in the State, but was not assigned to any pasto- rate, as some had expected be would be.
 Rev. Forne$ Hutchinson, pastor of Hunter Memorial, is sent to Central church at Hot Springs, 70 succeed Rev. M 5. Cor!igan. who is transfer red to Mena. Rev. J. M Workman, Of Crossett son-in-law of Col George Thornbursh, of Little Rock, and sev- eral years ago pastor at Asbury. has come to Hunter Memorial.
 Rev. w A. Swift. who has couf3lt+- ed his four years tenure at Asbury, is assigned to McGehee and Watson. and Rev. Frank Barrett, who has been with the First Church at TeXarkana. and was forlnerly located at Searcy. is assigned to the pastorate of Asbury.
 Rev. W. D. Mitchell has been as ctYu fp west of the city, succeeding R. G.. Rowland. who is sent to the Ash down station
 Revs. T. F. Sharp and s. II. Wer- lein are returned to First Church and Winfield Memorial respectively.
 Revs. A. C. Miller, H. M Bruce RAW. McKay and W. w. Christie are returned as presiding elders of the Little Rock, Philadelphia, Camden and Pine Bluff districts respectively.
 Rev. J. X. Henderson, of Mena sta tion is appointed presiding elder of the Monticello district. succeeding Rev. J. W. Halrell, who is assigned to the Fl Dorado station. Rev. T. IT, Ware, presiding elder Of the Prescott district. is transferred to the TeXar- kama district, succeeding Rev. B. B. Thomas, who is appointed to Fordyce station. Rev. w. c. TIillard, who has been in charge of Lewisyille circuit, Is appointed presiding elder of the Prescott district.
 The following appointments were made for the Pine Bluff District:
 w. W. Christie, Presiding Elder
 First Church-T. Y. Ramsey.
 Lakeside-T. o. Owen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01

Miss Etna GammiI1. daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. G H. Gammill. will re- tarn tais week from several weeks Nt~it to Ari"nd~ at Jackson. Tenn &rs. ti- C CnPp and children nave re t1rHrd to their honte ;n Memphis fhc} were the 1uests of Alr and Has. Mercer Sli2h for i few days.
 Miss kattc Johnson. Nho nudcl.- went an operation at Florence In ijrmarN Tor appendicitis several day 1 a-7. @nd A1o has been improving rapidly WAS expected to return to her none today, hut her physicians think II lG> jsa5l" ior her to remaiu at the ntlrmais ttw days longer, and she will not 5e af home 8ntl me latter part of the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01

l!awley Memorial-F. F. Harren. Carr Memorial-M. W. ManvilIe. Aitheimer-Don C. Holman.
 Swan Edke-T. NJ Armstrong. stuttgart Station-T. F. Clark. Dewitt Station-W. W. Nelson. Dewitt Circait-Supplied by !. Nayea Mann.
 Roe and St. Charles=1. T, Rodge G.llett Circuit W. F. I.asiter. sheridan Circuit-R. F. Scott kin2sland-T H. CroWder.
 ROWell--J. E. Wadden.
 Star City and Dumas W. T. Men rd.
 Macon Circutt-M. O. Barrett Douglass and Grady--E. j. Slaush- CT
 Sherril Circuit--J H. Bradford tedtield Circuit W. ]. Rogers. Rison Circuit Nj. K Rogers. Stuttgart Training School-C. Ore;fr Rev. lIarrell succeeds Rev J. D. lay at Hawley Memorial church, the alter having been transferred to Tex $ and Rev. Manville succeeds Rev. { A. MeClintock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01
DONATE ANOTHER
 COURT HOUSE SITE
Dr. R. (. Thompson and Wife Offer Jefferson County Block oi Ground for New Court House. if Present Building is Destroyed.

In the event that the Jefferson county court house is carried awa@ by the approaching flood waters of the Arkansas, this county will not he without d site for building. Dr. E. C. Thompson and wife. Mrs. Anita Kellogg Thompson. of this city yes terday addressed the following letter to County Judge James Gould. which is self-eXplanatory. and enclosed I deed to a block of ground in Anita addition. which is located near the Sawyer and Austin Lumber Com panv's plant at Fourteenth avenue and Fir street:
 Pine Bluff. Ark. Nov. 20. 1908. Hon. James Gould. County and Pro
 bate Judge, Pine Bluff, Jefferson
 County, Ark.
 Dear Sir:-ln view of the imminent danger of the entire destruction of our magnificent County Court House We are moved to offer a plan to pre- vent the total loss of the building and to secure 10 the citizens of our county a perpetual and thoroughly safe site for the preservation of The present noble structure.
 i We herewith donate block~~-nf ground in Anita Addition, in the midst of a very desirable section of the be in parts at once removed. The rapid growth of Pine Biluff in I southern and N western direction makes this block most eligible lo- cation for public utilities. the acaes- sibility and elevation of the ground insuring peculiarly commandinS site for Court House purposes /oth now in the future.
 The building material and much of the expensive equipment of the ,pres= ent Court House could be- readily transported to the new location be cause of the proximity of two railway trunk lines which would also facili- tate the delivery of new material,
 The plans projected heretofore foS the care of the Arkansas river front can not be of immediate avail; they are for the future and can not pos- sibly save our Court House. The aid which we must cheerfully donate, f acted upon without delay will avert , tremendous financial loss to our county and will preserve in parts the historic building on Barraque street.
 Realizing that our continuity Is facing fearful loss, animated by love and pride of our city and county and a desire to bring immediate re- lief in most distressing situation we herewith hand you the deed for ] the block of ground.
 Yours very sincerely
 Richard Clough Thompsonv~--@..- Anita Kellogg Thompson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01
I<~<>><%~eu<>%~
SOCIETY.
%>><<><%>%//>%<
"ts You Like It" iub.

Miss Rerta sullivan will entertain the "As You Like It. club Wedncs- day evening. This club Wae recently or @anized AH ten NoHns ladies, each member to be hostess in turn. and 10 entertain as fancy dictates Miss Sullivan will entertain at cards, tn" game 300, being chosen for the cn- tcrtai2mcnt of her guests
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01
DELEGATES TO
 RIVER MEETING

BO8I0 OI lTNucs NuAAtS DcICkutlVu
 to Attend Big Little Rock Conven-
 ton Next Saturday.
 President P. P. Byrd, of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, yesterday nam ed the following delegates to attend the River convention in Little Rock, December 5:
 James Gould, s. c. Alexander, J. F. Rutherford, F. l.. Dilley, c. F. Clark, IF. G. Bridges, J. B. Speers, J. W. Crawford, I. Dreyfus, Fred Fox, John NJ. Oracle, J. w. Jones, D. c. Bell, 'E. c. Howell, w. 7. Tankersley, |. IT. Lloyd, W. D. Hearn, Jo Nichol, w. E. Mull 'in, w. J. Parkes, c. E. Philpot, E. D. Russell, c. G. Newman, U. l.. Caldwell. Alternates-Meyer Solmson, R. H. Stearns, W. o. Tag gart, w. l.. Toney. w. H. Westbroo;5, IF. B. Tomlinson, G. H. Martin, D. M. Bluthenthal, J. P. Alexander, P. p. Byrd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01

Y. M Phillips, of Altheiner, was in the city yester.dlaZ. Z.~on@ie'asi,1esss Charles Le Maire, of Little Rock, was a visitor in the city yesterday.
 John F. Rutherford went to Little Rock last night on a business mission.
 l. Proctor Shelby, of Little Rock was business visitor in Pine Bluff yesterday.
 Miss Minnie T. Allen, Of Anniston, i Ala. is in the City guest of Mrs Florence Hearn.
 F. 2. Bloom, came up from For dNce sunday, and was business wis itor in the city yesterday. .a.~S6nnett G. Seabrook, cTafnl-. agent for the Cotton Belt, has returned 4't1.oalaa,.a x .lLusiness visit to Camden. TTiis5s Emma Martin; r~esrboel;-eA,alt,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Fleming at No. 823 Poplar street.
 Miss Heritage Perry, of Hot Springs, is in the city visiting relatives. She will remain until after Christmas.
 Miss Louise Bridges, daushter Of MT and Mrs, P. N. Bridges, is at For dyce visiting relatives for few Idays.
 Norcott Sanders. of Eagle Mills, 1 Ark, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Thomas Flemingy at NO. S23 Poplar street.
 Nr. and Mrs. F. Guy Fulk, Of Little Rock, are guests of Mrs. M E. Smart and other relatives on West Fifth avenue.
 c. II. Triplett and .. Miss Esther i Trfptett yesterday from AL hermarle, \. C., where they attended /, the Triple -Hearne wedding. ctefr. --anr,- asfrs-.-.rhomas s. James are at Texarkana at the bedside of Gar land D. James, who is reported to be very sick in a hospital there.
 H. c. Dreyfus has gone to the East ern markets to make "fll in' pur- chases for all of the departments at Dreyfus' big department store. 1 Mrs. John Tucker and Misses Lu- cile Tucker and Josephine Wilkins have returned from visit to rela- tives and friends at Tucker, Ark. Mrs. John Ewing, of Little Rock. is in the city visiting her parents, Mg. and Mrs. I. J. Moore. She was for merly Miss May Moore. of this city. George Bucks has gone to Camden l to visit relatives for few days, be- fore going to Fl Dorado, where he will take a position with the new tele- phone company there. Mrs. A. s. Honnett, left last night 1 for Chicago, where she will enter a sanitarium for treatment. She has been quite sick for several weeks. She will be accompanied by her son. 1 Alphonse Honnett.
 J. NJ. Oracle, of New ,Gascony, was in the city yesterday. He said cot ton picking has been temporarily stopped on his plantations owing to recent heavy rains there. An unusual ly heavy rain fell at New Gascony Sunday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01
Missionary Society.

The Ladies Missionary society 0. the First Presbyterian church held a pleasant and interesting mectinL ' Monday afternoon at the homu Of Mrs !. l. Norris.
 The following program was render ed on missions in Korea and south America:
 Opening hymn.
 Scripture reading. Mrs A. M Bar row.
 Prayer service. Mrs. ]. w. craw- ford.
 Monthly letter from Korea. Mrs. Corinne Knox.
 Music, Mrs. I. I. Norris.
 Men of Korea. Mrs. $. |. AeXan- der, Sr
 Song, Mrs. Scott
 South America as Mission Field, Mrs. W. NJ. Toney.
 Missions ill Brazil, Mrs. \. ". Nunn.
 \ Letter from Brazil. Mrs. Hinton Ferguson.
 Vocal solo. Miss Jessie Banks.
 Music. Mrs. J. l. Norris.
 Voluntary remarks on missions. Adjournment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01
Mrs. Mci.auehy's Party.

On account of the illness of Mir; Frank Tomlinsons baby the ca , party which was to have been giver al the home of Mrs. H. C. McGaug't ey, this afternoon, will be given a the residence of Mrs. George Lindsay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01

Use Pneumo Emollient for sore throat Or pain in the chest. 2 II i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-01
T 1. < * { ' + | | + | t t + + t # ! * BRIEF MENTION. a | I
 j. .s < + * ! <. # + + 4 + + 4. i. *

Henry Marx is in Chica@o transact Ug businesS...--------,-- '-----
 Y. NJ. Phillips, of Altheilner, was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26

Their idea Of flight seems to be sticking
close to EARTH which means an incessant
pushing up. The motor keeps hitting them
up. with just enough force. notice. Let II
yield q bit less and down they come,
plump. on their wheels!'
Then the Wrights must have an easier
lifted. ketter-soaring aeroplane?" I sug-
gested. -.
well, their order for motors in Paris
was very significant of It. They ordered.
TRANQUILITY and simply. seven motors. NOM
inally ffty-horsepower each. from Bari
Quand a Marie, q little automobile mark
whose engines have never been tried In
the air. They are right enough on the
ground: hut what will they yield. In
force and regularity. for aeroplanes-
The Wrights seemed perfectly easygoing
on what Is to US vital"
They just ordered those untried auto
mobile motors to be generally modified
for aeroplAne use?' I said.
Yes" answered the best posted man
about the Porte Maillot. 1T worries us.
Delagrange. Farman. Pischo6 ana all
double plane men must have greater pow
er and regularity. Farman. in particu-
lar. must decide for a motor and help to
develop it"
And then he will 60 soaring over
towns and forests?"
'Farman will fly to Versailles before
June l." he said.
And I believed him.
AN AMERICAN IN PARIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Pointed Plumber.

From the New York Times.
Many q man IL buried In oblivion long
before he il dead.
Some people are shallow even VIXEN
buried In thought.
Success often depends upon utilizing
the mistakes Of others.
The lamb In the stock market IL usually
served with mint sauce.
Nature il sometimes kind. Occasionally
a red-headed man gets bald.
A man may have one foot in the grave
and still do q lot Of kicking with the
other one.
Love ia O cottage may be III right, pro.
vided 1t gets three square meals Q 6ay. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
HOW OLIVE OH Is MADE.
Fruit L. Crushed to Paste From
Which Oil Is Pressed.

From what-to-Eat.
The finest olive oil In the world Is grown
| In Tuscany the garden of Italy.
The trees blossom in Tuscany In the
month OF May. The fruit begins to ripen
| In November and is generally in full ma
| turity by January.
It Is q risky crop, maturing as II does
during winter weather. A cold snap with
| frost may cause great damage to the
fruit.
Sometimes the fruit remains on the trees
till May. yielding pale. very thin oil. ap-
preciated in some quarters. but which
speedily develops rancidity.
The process OF extracting the oil 10
stmple In the extreme; the fruit 10 hrst
crushed in q mill to q uniform paste,
then the paste Is transferred to circular
bags or receptacles made OF vegetable
fiber. A pile of these Is placed in . press
and the exuding oil nows into q collecting
tank below.
Essential conditions are that the mill
should not revolve too fast. or II will over.
heat the olive paste and give a bad flavor
to the oil: that the bed Of the mill should
not be OF metal for the same reason.
Also the degree of pressure. when the
object is to get the finest quality OF OIL
oil from the pulp" as the term runs
must not be excessive The finest olive oil
Is essentially q cold drawn OIL Heat is
However. when all possible care has
been taken in the process the fact remains
that olive OIL can be made only from
freshly gathered, perfectly sound. ripe
olives OF the proper kind The big fat
olives OF hot. subtropicaJ climates can
never yield a delicately favored OIL
The newly made oil must be allowed to
settle. 1t Is then clarified simply by pass
ing 1t through purified cotton wool in q
suitable filter. Really fine olive oil calls
for no other treatment whatever, chemical
or otherwise. to render II At for the table.
On this point 1t Is as well to be clear. al
reference has been made before now to
processes for refining olive oil SO as to
obtain specially fine quality-one might
as well try to paint the lily or adorn the
rose!"
After being brought to.America the clari.
ned oil Is preserved in warehouses In large
slate lined tanks. holding up to 10000 sal-
Ions EACH wherein the OIL Is maintained at
an equable temperature For bottling and
can-Alling purposes II is transferred by
pipes from these large tanks to other
smaller tanks In the packing rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-26
Wrights' Significant Order.

1T seems to be just the reverse with
Faxmsu and Delagrange." he continued.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21
STRIKE IMPENDING AS DIVISION POINT
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD MAY
BE TIED UP MONDAY.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 21.-The
New York. New Haven and Hartford
road is today facing the crisis OF It's
existence. Negotiations VIII ch have
been In progress for three weeks be
tween the officials or ;he company
and repr sentatives OF the train
men have been fruitless and .h'ngs
have reached point where proba.
bly, four thousand men VIII walk
out Monday The aggrieyed work
men are conductors brakement and
yard men The revoit OF the en~
ployes Is due largely 10 personal an
tagon sIl OF John +. Stevens, for
mer chief engineer OF the Panama
Canal, who was appointed vice pres
ident OF the New Haven line some
months ago.
A strike pol has already been
taken and unless the company ac-
oedes to the demands Of is employ
e5 the entire system viii be tied
up Monday II is bel eyed now.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21
WHERE MONEY
CAME FROM
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE G. O. y.
CAMPAIGN FUND.

New YORK, Nov. 21.-when ,ha
report OF George b. Sheldon, Re
publican national treasurer is mad .
to the state auditor OF New YORK
at Albany. II will be found tha; the
G. o. p. campaign fund VIII ch elect
ed Taft pres. d an. amounted to one
IN ion, seven hundred thousand
dollars. Charles p. Taft. brother OF
the pres dent-eleot, gave one hun
dred and sixty thousand dollars and
Is therefore the heaviest contrib
utor TO the fund. Four gave TWEEN
ty-five thousand dollars. p. Nor
gan, Andrew Carnegie. William Mel
son Cromwell and Whhelaw Red
ID. l.. Mills, Adolphus Busch, X. c.
Kerens and w. G.. Dickey gave five
thousand each President Roosevelt
gave one thousand. There are scores
OF Republicans who gave thous-
and and under to the X Rpublican
national fund.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21
WHITES QUIT
WHEN BLACK
ADMITTED
IN STUDENT BODY AT
GRAND RAPIDS|UDGE SAYS
INSTITUTION CAN'T DISCRIMI-
NATE AGAINST CITIZENS BE
CAUSE OF COLOR.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 21.-
Thirty-four members OF the junior
class in the Grand Rap ds Veterina-
ry college walked out of class
room yesterday. when two negro
students entered 20 resume their
studies. Because Of the objec- ions
OF other students the colored men
had been den ed admission when
when they returned TO college this
year, and the negroes appealed to
the cour-s. Judge Perkins man
damus said the college management
should admit the two colored stu
dents on the ground that the col
lege, be'ng quasi-public insU-u-
tion, had no right to discriminate
against citizens because OF their
color. After today's strike. the
achoO authori0 es suspended the en-
tire junior class. including the two
colored students, untn next We'd
nesday
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21

Richmond. Va, Nov. 21.-Joseph
Bryan. owner or the Times-Dispatch
probably the best known citizen of
Richmond. and one OF IN we'll
known men OF the south, died at
his home. "Laburnum." just outside
this city last night
Mr.. Bryan had been dangerously
i'll for several days with heart trou-
BILE.
Mr.. Bryan was 63 years of age,
and throughout his life man Of ac-
tton. He was known in this city
and section as a doer Of large things
and there are many large enterpr.s-
es in the south today prospering
through his abiB ty and genius for
organizing and conducting on a
high and business pane Taking
charge Of the Richmond Locomotive
Works, he conducted II successfully
and continued as managing direct
or after it's absorpI on by the Amer
lean Locomotive WorKs He was
also a director in the Southern rail-
way, and at the time OF the reor-
ganization OF the Equitable Life
Assurance Society was selected as
one of the directors. He was also
a director in the Sloss-Sheffield
company and in the North ~ rlning-
ham Land Company
Mr.. Bryan was recognized as one
OF the south's greatest philanthro-
pists. He was a native OF Glouces-
ter county, and at the outbreak OF
the civil war was a student at the
University OF Virginia. AS soon as
he arrived at a sufficient age his pa
rents acquiesced lis request, and he
was Above dto join the command of
Colonel John S Mosby with whom
he served for the remaining period
of the war.
After the war he was married to
Mss Belle Stewart, daughter OF Mr.
John Stewart, OF Brook Hill" Hen
rico county, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES

All the min sters Of the city are
looking up cases OF need. They will
know the need OF every needy fam
ly in Blueheld II you know OF any
needy person or family n ward one
inform Rev. G. X. w. Kegley; II I'm
ward two inform Rev r. w. Trap
nell; II in ward three inform Rev
s. II. Thompson; IL in ward four in
form Rev ID. Il. Hawk; II in ward
FIVE inform Rev. w s. Bullard; II
: ward six inform Rev. +. &. Clark :;
II in ward seven inform kev. T. S.
Hamilton; II IN ward eight inform
Rev. w. A. Peargon. These minis
ers will give careful attention TO
any and all calls and even hunt up
cases OF need, each minister = n the
ward assigned him.
The board OF directors are: {.
B. Hancock, president; b. A. Marks
vice pres dent; J A Is Bruce. sec
rotary and treasurer c. J Kinzer,
J j. Giles. D. NJ Easley, J II Scruggs
f. II Brown, G.. II. Hill These all
give money and time freely for or
ganlzed help In the dty Of Bluefeld
for all needy peop'e Give your Of
| fering for charity TO any minister
or 10 Mr.. 9. B. Hancock pres den
or 20 the treasurer, J A. b. Bruce.
please do not gye TO any beggar at
the door Some opie have gotten
help far beyond their need while
many needy people have gotten
nothing because some have not
asked and we're no. helped at the
door DO your charity work wisely
win you?
We know Of the Cond tion OF the
poor in the ely and hope TO help
every person according TO need. Civ
ing at your door encourages inn
poster and beggars. Giving through
the Associated Charities only guar
an.ees every needy person he'o and
puts down imposter and beggars, az
all are known to us II the minis
ters do not know the need Of am
person asking for help they careful
ly investigate at once, they ever
hunt up cases OF need daily. Winter
Is here Kindly give money or cloth
ing OF fuel for ,he poor All IN,
churches OF Blueneld Will take q
special offering for the poor OF
| Thanksgiving day VIII you help
| Kindly cut this article out OF thii
paper and keep II for future use.
G. r w. KEGLEY
Publication committee
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-11-21

Louise Lonsda'e. whose breach of
promise suit agans. BlS ne Elki.s.
is believed to have added to the
royal opposition to the much dis
cussed engagement OF Katherine Ell
kins and the Duke of the Abruzzi,
returned to New York from Europe
Thursday. because, 1t is said, :he
terms OF settlement of her suit have
not been comps ed with.
Friends of the young actress sa' ?
that she was to receivcN 1926 a
month while in Europe and tha.
her last months allowance had not
been paid. Miss Lonsdale would not
be interviewed, but 1t is sail she
will go to Philadelphia to sec Steph-
en- b. Elbns, Jr., and make a de-
mand for the money said to be due
her under the terms OF the settle
ment.