davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05

Mutual Trust Company VS.. J. S.
Mullen.
Margaret Wilson vs.. X. f. Beavers
ct al.
Carol \. Wilson VS.. r. +. Beavers
ct al
Davis Colbert, Gaar vs.. W. \. Ed.
wards.
Henry Kirkland vs.. Charlotte Kirk
land.
j. B stong vs.. j. II. Davenport ct
al.
Mammie Dyer vs.. l.. u. Akers.
l.. y. Tatum Us. j. +. Harris ct al
G. X. Smith, vs. W. r.. MCiamore ct
al.
Friday, May 20, 1910
Westheimer a Daube vs.. Sarah T.
Ridgway.
ID. c. James vs.. c. II. |. & p. Ry. Co.
l.. V. Mullen vs.. W. VI. Kirkpatrick
ct al
Robson Willis ct al VS.. S. d. Nit.
chell ct al.
The Jennings Co. vs.. Frank Dyer ct
al.
The Atkinson. Warren & Henby Co.
VS.. Felix X West ct al
''"''" "' v Au"hia W RlNlu H.
Adams.
Berry Williams ct al vs.. T. II. Dunn
ct al.
Saturday, May q. 1910.
Glenn Bruce VS.. Bessie Bruce
Hugh Burkens vs.. Mary Burkens.
Ardmore Loan 4 Trust Co. VS.. Ira
Arnold ct al.
Ardmore Loan & Trust Co. vs.. Joe
I. Taylor ct al.
Louisa NJ Pride IS. Mrs. Dempsey
Cromwell ct al.
Agnes Williams VS.. John Williams.
A. J. Elmore VS.. G. X. |. IL =. Ry. Co.
l.. l.. Tyer ct al VS.. NJ. Wheeler.
Monday, May %, 1910.
VI. +. Davis VS.. st. Louis a. S. +. Ry.
Co.
VIM. II. Prater VS.. The Eminent
Household Columbian Woodman.
Maggie Smith VS.. Charlie Smith.
Lizzie Jordon VS.. Jonas Jordon.
Perry Garnand VS.. Myrtle Garnand
Grove Il. Chase VS.. Joe Hignight et
al.
l.. II. Marston VS.. Charles G. Math.
ers.
l.. r. Marston VS.. J. w. Golledge
ct al.
Tuesday. May "a, 1910.
X. 7. Webb and j. S. Mullen VS.. j
L. Johnson.
G.. +. Adams VS.. ]. S. White.
John II. Wyatt VS.. J. Mat Moore.
Josephine Cullis ct al VS.. Julia Cul
lis ct al.
Sarah T.. Worsham VS.. ]. F. Nor.
sham.
w. w. Emmery VS.. Linnie Emmery
Sarah +. Worsham VS.. Ben Mobley
ct al.
Wednesday, May rs, 1910.
Sophy Jackson VS.. j. IL. Akers.
Bankers National Bank VS.. l.. y
Turman ct al.
Mary Byers VS.. J. T. Byers.
Mary Burton VS.. Jesse Burton.
Ada Beeler VS.. o. S. Bailey.
Maude Harrison VS.. G.. w. Harrison
I. VI. Lowery ct al VS.. The Union
| Gin Co. ct al.
Bee Jackson VS.. Wiley Jackson.
Thursday, May 26, 1910.
William +. Beard VS.. Eli X. Ratliffe
ct al.
Cornelia Gazaway VS.. S. c. GAIA
way.
w. G. Chancellor VS.. Frank Homedy
Eund SuinnerS VS.. Lee summers.
II. T.. Holmes & Son VS.. Joseph NJ
Arnold.
X. +. Holmes 4 Son VS.. Joseph NJ
Arnold ct al.
X. II. Holmes & Son VS.. Joseph NJ
/ Arnold ct al.
Ed w. Roe ct al VS.. Union Saving
Association.
Friday, May 27, 1910.
r. Dreeben VS.. Albert +. McKenney
/ ct al.
Aline Thompson VS.. Harry Thomp.
/ son.
In re application OF Amos Brown by
his next friend ID. =. Mcdowell TO con,
ter majority.
Royal Insurance Co. VS.. Ardmore
| Heat 4 Light Co.
Mrs. j. w. Stewart vs.. Ardmore
! Heat Il Light Co.
Ardmore Loan A. Trust Co, vs.. c. NJ
Joiner and Il. G.. Wolverton.
Beatrice Ross VS.. j. C.. Ross.
|. l.. Pearl VS.. Peter Schmal ct al.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05
G. T. VERNON,
Clerk of the District Court.
Monday, Nav 16. 1910.

Annie G. Brown, Admr. VS.. Sailie
Howell.
Fi.st National Bank OF Durant VS..
First National Bank OF Tishomingo.
:. NJ. Fuqua VS.. G. l.. Lowery.
II. |. Phillips, Rec. VS.. Guaranty
Loan 4 Banking Co.. OF Dallas.
Guy =. Cobb ct al vs.. James Ben
ton ct al.
L. ). Joins VS.. l.. +. Hudson.
Bette Ligon ct al VS.. Douglas H.
Johnson ct al. (Mandate.)
c. II. Moore vs.. Rayia Granite H.
Co.
Fred l.. Shoeppe VS.. Washlta Elec.
trio =. Co.
Tuesday, May II, 1910.
John Dexter ct al VS.. j. w. Starr ct
A. c. Cruce ct al vs.. w. j. Wilson
Max Westheimer ct al VS.. G. w.
Bingham ct al.
Max Westheilner ct al VS.. George
Mclaughlin ct al.
Turner 4 Virgins VS.. Chas, Cohee
ct al,
c. c. Hartsel VS.. G.. W. Bingham ct
al.
First National Bank OF Kiowa vs..
r. X. McLish.
First State Bank, Ardmore vs. X. X.
McLish.
First State Bank, Ardmore VS.. r. J..
Jordan ct al.
Wednesday, May 18. 1910.
X. NJ. Cummings ct al VS.. H. s.
Bettes ct al.
X. e. Duff, Admr. VS.. Bertha De.
kcyen.
". A. Pride VS.. W. r. Whiting.
ton.
!. II. Best VS.. City OF Ardmore.
Theresa Fitsch ct al VS.. Fred W.
Warner ct al.
l.. &. Leisure VS.. w. l.. Dlker.
l.. w. Cruce VS.. Max Westheimer
ct al
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05
Christian Church Circle.

Circle One OF the Christian churc
met yesterday with Mrs. |. r. Mason
in business session. On Saturday.
May Z. they deciddi to have cake
booth at w. b. Frames drug store.
The next meeting will be Tuesday
with Mrs. Erret Dunlap. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05
Y0U CAN CURE THAT BACkACHe.

ram along the back, dizziness, headache ~ general
.anguor Get package Of Mother Grays AUS
TNNLiAN. LEAF for all Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary troubles When you feel all run down.
Urea, weak aud without energy you need a few
doses OF this pleasant herb cure. ks a regulator IL
has no equal. Mother Gray's Australian emf
Is sold by Druggists OF sent by mail for So cents
sample sent FREE. Address, The Mother Graz
Co., lie Roy, \.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05
SITTING OF CIVIL DOCKET.
n the District Court for the Eiuhth
Judicial District

Court viii convene on the first Mon.
day in May, 1910. and will be adjourn.
ed to the third Monday in May. 1910,
when 1t will be reconvenel for uial
and disposal OF such cases that may
be dispensed with without jury. The
docket will be set to commence on
May the 10th, 1910, and continue to
the close of the term.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05
I'he[&] ]
BY CAROLYN WELLS.
Copyright, 1909. by J. q. lippineott
Company

Synopsis.
Madeleine Van Norman. an heiress
is found stabbed to death on the
eve of her wedding by her fiancee
Schuyler Carleton. At the inquest
one ofc the wedding guests asks
to be heard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05

Circle TWO of the Christian church,
will enjoy social with Mrs. Roberts
on West Main street on Tuesday az
ternoon, next, when all friends and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05

The New Don't Worries.
The dog is I'm the pantry.
The cat is in the lake.
The COW is in the hammock
What difference does it make?
Joined the new Don't Worry Club
And now hold my breath.
I'm scared for fear I'll worry
That I'm worried most to death
The Congrcgationalist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05

Mrs. Madden leaves today for
visit in Mineral Wells. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05

On account of the bad weather the
First Ward Mothers club have post
poned their meeting until next We'd.
nesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05

On Friday the Ladies of the Metho
dist church will serve refreshments
at the Ringer drug store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05

Mesdames Dings and Fish, delegates
from the Ladies' of the Leaf, attend.
ed the District meeting of the Fede.
rated Clubs at Tishomingo on Mon
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05

Col. and Mrs. G. T. Douglas gave
an informal dinner yesterdayf even
ing with District Judge Stillwell II.
Russell of Ardmore and Hon. \. G.
Cruce as guests of honor. Col. Doug.
las and Mr.. Cruce We're formerly law
partners at Ardmore. .-Muskogee Phoe-
nix.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05

acquaintances are invited to be pres
ent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05

Rev Willmore Kendall. young
blind preacher of the VI. L. churcn,
preached at the local church OF that
few of the teachers and pupils at
tended the services. which were kindly
interpreted for the benefit OF the deaf
ell services at the school Tuesday
morning, and after that visited the
class-rooms for several hours.-The
Blind Oklahoman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05

!: q = = y u 8: q u 8: 8, u q y y 8; 3, y
!: ToMoRRoWS CALENDAR. q
!: Orio Club 3:
J: 8! 8: 8: q 8: 8: 3: 8; 8: :: 3: . .
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05

CHAMPION a CHAMPION,
1918 Attorneys.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-05

Sold by Frames Drug Store and
.thers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
PROVIDES FOR OLD PEOPLE
Residue of Columbus Smiths Estate
May he Uscd by Bishop Of Vermont
10 Found Home.

Mddlebury, Dec. 3o.-"A good comfort
women not addicted to drink" Is provided
| for by the will of the late Columbus
Smith Of Salisbury, a voluminous docu-
mcnt Of about - pages. The original was
executed in 1897 but three codicils were
added from 1899 to 1908,
Mr.. Smith, who was reputed to be a
man of great wealth, leaves TO his wife
So or $4,000. as she may elect. Upon
her demise his entire estate. not other
wise provided for, shall he devoted T. the
foundation OF an old peoples home to be
Under tho control of the bishop of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Vermont.
Ono thousand dollars each to the Meth
odist society OF West Salisbury and the
Congregational Church OF Salisbury VII
LACE is provided for. ST. Stephens Church
in Middlebu"y is remembered with an an
nuity OF $50 and mausoleum and the
land On which 1t stands in Salisbury. Va
rious requests of small sums are made to
81 large number OF relatives.
The value of the estate il unknown
Mention is made in the will OF real estate
in the towns of Monkton. Salisbury Lei
cester and Mlddebury and in the States
Of Nebraska. Dakota, Texas, Illinois and
Wisconsin, much Of which cannot be sold
unt!! 20 years after the death of tn tes-
later. Rufus Wainwright, Thomas L.
Boyce and Mrs. Smith are named execu-
tcr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
BANK ROBBERS SHOT DOWN
Plot Leaked Out and u. s. Marshal
with As.lstants Killed Two md
Wounded Another.

Guthrie, Oklahoma, Dec. 31.-Five men
who intended to rob the BANK and the
postoffice ut Harrah. Okla, early to-day
ran into a. party headed by United States
Marshal Jack Abernathy. AS result two
Of the bandits are dead one is in Jail at
Guthoie. wounded. and two others are
held in jail ut Oklahoma City as suspects
Frank Quisg, a former base ball play
or, waG shot dead. He lived at Atchison,
Kans., and was the son OF Il wealthy
mother. Frank Carpenter, another rob
Der. was MORALLY wounded during the
fight and died late to-day In TAIL j. c.
Dilbeck, u third bandit, was slightly hurt
The robbery was well planned. but Car
penter told some ono of the plot and
postoffice inspectors learned Of the affair
Marshal Alternately was advised and when
the robbers reached Harrah he was ready
for them. The officers waited until the
robbers began breaking in the rear door
Of the bank and then charged. The rob-
bc-s ran and the deputies fred wound
ing Carpenter and Dibeck at tho first
volcy.
Carpenter in an ante mortem state
ment said that RED" Rogers and Pearl
Wilson were the men that escaped. He
and his associates had, no said, recently
robbed the Golden (ColoD postoffice OF
So, 900.
Dllbeck said that Rogers and Wilson
were on top OF the bank at the time OF
the raid keeping watch. and thus escap-
ed the bullets and fled from town after
the fight.
Quigg's brother George. was a member
Of Roosevslt's Rough Riders In the Cuban
war and died In tho National Soldiers
Home at Lavsnworth. Kans.. q year ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
CONDUCTOR WAS KILLED
Head Was Bundled Up So That He
Failed to Hear Approaching
Train.

Island Pond, Dec. 31--William Chris
tie. freight conductor employed by
the Grand Trunk railroad, was In
stantly killed in the railroad yards
here late last night by being struck
by n mail Ger which was being made
ready 10 be put on the Portland e.
press. He was knocked down. his
neck broken and his chest crushed.
Help was at his side Immediately but
death had been instantaneous. Chris
tic had Just checked up his train prep
nratory to going out and was walking
along beside the track when he was
struck. The night was very cold and
tho rnan was mufrled up so that he
could neither sec nor hear the approach
ing car.
Christie was a man about IS years
old and is survived by wife. who Is
totally blind, and by six small chill
dren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
TIE STOMACH CANNOT REST.

1t Is n mistake to suppose the stomach
can rest and thus recuperate and by this
means dyspepsia Is cured. The digestive
process begins in tho mouth and docs not
end until the food has reached the !ntcs-
tines The snlivary glands in the mouth.
the stomach, lower stomach. liver.
spleen, etc, take Part in the digestive
process This process is going on con-
tinuously. Think Of resting tine heart or
the lungs for n few minutes. or any other
organ. Pepsin pancreat,n, etc, do not rest
the stomach, they digest the residue Of
food a weak digestive system cannot d.
gest and thus relieve the body OF trri-
tatinc acids or gas. Rydale's stomach
Tablets contain Just enough Pcpsin. and
Pancreatin TO do this. They also contain
many vegetable tonics and stiinulants
for tho digestive tract. Rydale's stomach
Tablets cure dyspepsia the only way 1t
can be cured. Ask about them. j. w.
O'Sullivan. Burlington. Vt: Stanley "
Estey. Winooslti. Vt. W. S. Nay q Co.,
Cnderhill. Vt: c. l. Hatch e. CO., Wat
erbury, VT; L. a. Frost. Milton, VII;
junction Pharmacy. Essex Junction. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
JOYOUS WELCOME
TO NEW YEAR
In Cay New York, 1910 Rode in
on Veritable Waves CT Cham
payne.
MILLION And A HALF SPENT
More Than 100000 Guests at the
Leading Restaurant, and
Paid $40 to $50 for
Their Seats.

New York. Dec. 3l.-Iiight bells tap
ped the qunrtermaster of the flagship.
Eight bells sounded every other bat
tlcship Of the Atlantic squadron, and
as the mingled voices Of the bells
softened by the water, foated to
shore, they blended with the remInis-
cent chimes Of Old Trinity, Of Grace
Church and of st. Patricks Cathedral
II was the end of a watch. the end
Of n dav, the end OF a year.
AS tie last stroke vbrated into sill
ence. every light went out and every
whistle afoat and ashore shrilled and
roarcd its greetings to tho New Year.
Down town, the New Year rode in
or waves OF champagne. Since ten
o'clock nothing but champagne" had
been the rule at all tho better known
restaurants along Fifth avenue anu
Broadway. where more than 100000
guests had paid from 80 to $50 n
seat for their reservations II is es-
tmatcd that this great crowd Of mer-
rymakers left $500. 900 behind them
with rcstauranteurs and hotel keep
ers. At one hotel alone. 1000 rescr-
vations had been made r month in adj
vance. At another, the guests were
given silk masks and permitted to
pass from table to table without in :
PRODUCTION. Cndesirables were cx-
cluded by close scrutiny Of the
doors.
On the streets. thoc was the same
old deafening riot of COW bells. tom
toms and horns.
TINE FLASHED AROUND WORLD.
Washington. Dec. 31-Precisely at
partment pressed button in the naval
observatory. Instantly there leapcd
from IT spark that enclrcled the
globe. 1t lost only a comparatively
few seconds. which did not discommode
those who heard the news that a New
Year had been born. New York got
the word, both starting from Wash
ington and a few seconds later after
It had encircled the globe.
This greeting at the beginning Of
each year is more than a sentimental
exchange OF the compliments of the
season with the rest Of the world.
While the spark that travels overland
under water and through the air to
practically all the habitable parts of
the earth conveys a sentiment of CIV
ilization. IT means much more than
this. 1t enables the outlying settle
ments of the globe to verify their
times. and the warshps Of various
nations to make sure Of their calcula-
lions as to their whereabouts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
MILITARY LEAGUE
WINS COUP IN GRECO

Athens, Jan 1.-The minister Of the
interior. NJ. Triantaphylakos. has re-
signed. following a demand made by the
military league and a conference between
the King and Premier Mavromichais. The
league has also demanded the abolition
of all Greek legations abroad except that
at Constantirople. f-;
The military leagues coup was intended
to restore Its waning prestige with the
deputies All the officers and troops
We're confined to barracks and
served with ammunition Friday night
on Saturday the leagues emiesaries
presented l. ,rj to the leaders Of the op-
position, emanding that the Chamber
sit con -.nually through the Christmas
holidays until the buo set and other meas
es wero adopted. Another letter was
sent to the premier. demanding the aboll-
ton oil the legations and the removal Of
minister OF the interior
The leagues triumph was complete
i whole cabinet handed in their resig-
nations. but the King begged the minis
tiers to main in office. They then con-
scented to drop me minister of the inte-
rior and take steps for TIE retirement
OF the legation ministers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
BIGANlST GETS FOUR YEARS
Jury lind Hard Tusslc with Fin
rrriy-Aycrs Damage Suit--liquOr
Seller Fined $500.

Middlebury. Dec. 3o-Thc $500 damage
suit. Jennie +. Finnerty vs.. Mary Ayers.
which has been on trial in Addison coun-
t. court for the past two weeks was
given to the jury this forenoon and at
u late hour tonight they are still out,
avinc returned once for instructions.
The next case taken up was that of
State VS.. Max Tatro, higamy. Tatro was
charged with having two wives. Mandy
Sherhinc of Essex Junction. to whom he
WIS married in 1891 and Rose Lajoy of
Nergennes, whom he took to his bosom
in 1908. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge but after the Jury had been out
about FIVE minutes they returned "a YER
dict of guilty and Judge Taylor sentonc-
cd him to from four to four and one
half years at states prison at Wind
sor.
Lewis Gordon of Starksboro pleaded
guilty to selling Intoxicating liquor IL
legally and was fined $50 0ond costs,
which he paid. The jurors with the eX-
copticn of those On the Finnerty-Ayers
case, werc excused for the torn late
this afternoon. There still remain a few
court cases to be disposed Of.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
BODY SECURELY
ROPEO TO CHAIR
Coroner Can Not Believe That
Man Could Have Tied Him.
self Up So.

New York. Jan. morris Williamson, a
well to do middle-aged real estate holder
md clothing manufacturer. was found
dead to-day In the loft Of his factory,
bound hand and foot to chair with
half-inch rope. He had been dead for
hours and the vast vacant loft was filed
wi.f escaping gas from a broken pipe
just above his mead. There were no
marks Of violence on the body
Williamson failed to return home last
night and when midnight came, his wife,
/ thoroughly alarmed, reported his alb
| sence to the police. 4 search was insti-
tuted this morning Mrs. Nathanson
called up her husbands partner, Isaac II.
Gold and he, his wife and Mrs. Nathan
son all went down 10 the factory. Gold.
the only person except Williamson who
had Key 10 the loft. opened the door.
rush Of gas met him. but. before he
had time to close the door again, Mrs,
Williamson saw her husband dead in tho
chair She shrieKed and fell in a faint
across the threshold.
The .ody had been thrice wound with
half-inch rope under the arms and bound
to the back of the chair Both legs were
fastened to the legs Of the chair. The
right hand was free, but the left hand
was bound with two twists and so firmly
knottca to an arm of the chair that the
coroner said he could not believe that
man With only one free hand could have
tied the knots. The hands and rope were
10th stained red. with some substance
not blood
ROPE TIED BACK OF PILLAR
The chair had been backed up agains
a pillar and the loose ends Of the kno
that bound the body to the frame ha'
been knotted again behind the pillar,
On the floor were Il few loose coins
There was no money In the pockets. on
OF which had been turned inside out, an'
Nathanson's key to the loft was also miss
Ing. His desk. which adjoined hi
partners. was open and Uttered with tori
and crumpled papers In the widest con
fusion. On sample table was a woman
fnr-lned kid glove. torn and partly turne'
inside out. The safe was locked. Near
lay Nathanson's hat and above IT the ga
Ian had been broken.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
NEW YEARS. GIFT
TO YALE &650,000
Mrs. Russell Sage the Donor A.
a Descendant of the Univer-
sitys First President.

New Haven, Conn. Dec. S1.-Announco
nent : made at Yale tonight OF an off,
by Mrs Russell Sage % the university o.,
$h3,''p To meet the entire cost of securing
tn 3r-acre park at the head of the III
House avenue known as the Sacheu
Wood estate or Hid house property. TIL.
offer VIII he accepted.
In connection with the announcement
from the office of Secretary Arson Phelp.
stokes, Jr, is made public Mrs. Saee's
letter of gift. which under date Of De.
cemher ~ 1909, and addressed TO MIR
stokes, says:
As descendant of Abraham Pierson,
t1e tr&t president of Yale. have an an
ctstral interest in that university.
nave SHOWN through YOU for some time
past OF the effort to obtain for Yale the
Sachem wood or Hill house estate as a
new campus, and | know how important
II seems to many members of the corpora
ton and faculty to do so at this particular
time for needed DEVELOPMENT on broad
university lines. | understand that this
property was bought about four years
ago. subject to a large mortgage. by a
group Of public spirited graduates. who
undertook to carry it until donor could
be found who would transfer it without
debt to the university.
4 will he pleased, If agreeable II
I've corporation to pay its cost. which
| understand to amount with interest
and carrying charges to the sum Of
$650,ooc an ITO present it TO the uni
versity as gift from me without
conitton or restriction. payment to he
made say on or before February
next"
Mrs. Sagc's offer will he formally
accepted NJ meeting of the Yals
corporation on January 10.
This property was bought in 100.
by three Yale graduates. who acted
as trustees, undertaking to hold II
until donor could be found for Ii
or until the university funds shoulc
be sufficient to meet the cost. Three
New York graduates. OTTO +, Ban.
nard, William NJ Barnum and Clar.
once II, Kelsey, aided the temporary
trustees. Clifford Piuchot and his as
sociates, in advancing the necessary
money.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-06
BUSY DAY FOR CORONER.
Thirty Cases Handled In New York
Gcntlcmnnly Suicide.

New York. Jan. 2-Sunday Ia usual;
the coroner's quiet day but to-day his
office handled 30 cases. Of which one
was possible murder. another an an
usual suicide by shooting, one a death
due to criminal operation, six vera sui
cides by gas and three fatal accidents.
With the exception Of Morris Nathan
son. manufacturer. whose death may
have been either by suicide or murder.
mono of the dead We're prominent.
Tho man who shot himself chose the
marble steps Of life insurance company
In Madison square. He had cut every
mark of Identification from his clot hing
except the name Of a Newark hahcr-
dasher on his collar but he took pains
to write a courteous note Of apology t.
the coroner for the trouble he was at0u'
to cause. and added n request that =
hasty disposition he made OF the body.
Samuel Paris, % years old. comni.tc
suicide tonight by jumping from a.
roof Of six-story tenement He La
been i'll.