davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
,.,,.u ,.s az aid Tradition

10 80 FpUou 80 THF >rN So The irifh
rIr1-s q D'sd ~ tovr 'lrfsppondsnt \. N -
das .. So ID. nionis' paper and - surh ns''
rait rsprrsent- me acts ~ tte Nationalist IN -
riost uufa y1TAbi~ uEht ifmit hat the quota
zion given - irs that "a. nat the inhabitants ~
= ,srtsI1 trsr county sTs orr-s.~d IN the inhNbi-
tsr,s ~ ustEh boring counties .~ttnG upon the
fsrf. o. rrtAs~d uudrr ths reS land act and 70 fer
~ thsrr =. sN-rs Th~N asa Who taught thr
Irt.h iss.0ns m suctu~loH ana prescription
For rsar1 ~ saTs Ireland ~as governed ~
th~ most -tupid and oppT~ssivs manner ~ Nhict
'h.ts Is an record m htstnr' Nov Nhen~v~r
t,.rs B. an rrHnisrstAt ~ th- eT~rt"f this hor
vihs ordeal so-us FnGit,1 spooEist gets ~ ami.
flptrttrr ~ tr- NATIVE virkednrss and unriN
nss, ~ ~ trtsP asks What ran ~ don~ v'th
.,tch people Tho world ans especially this nsTt
~ a. b. INTERESTED nog and understands and ran.
MT ~ d~~~iv~yi ~ snrh srologtaesL guron.
Nsw NvaH T@h~usfs 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

70 rpp ru'roE ~ TEE ~rN -" IN the
fr,r.' 81 80 agitation Aad iuTnoil that hA,e
.Iouded no fsr1s Of PhsisIptis since he 'foli~,
.r-t.~ b~rsr rhe-e T. rsu~e for Qualification IN
ne heba.tar Of tno,e conductors and moiormen
v 70 are Operating ih- car Of the Rsuid Transit
nr,usn, ,Ttr, are IN real >en-s the heroes
~ tr~ strike end their nstirn' un,Wer'in ing In,
&c, BE- o hugr' ,pot ~ me gloom Inst has hung
u,rr mo rI'N
Inc. nave stool ~ tnrir po~is whiir VEN lind
% missile mat mon could -eiSc upon mas hscu
hurled a. thrTr IN NAM instances the brItc~
" no a.-ailed fhrm nave been surce-sful IN thsif
sttas -. and no TotOTrurn have been Injured but
nota tths randlnC the nsrt- that have surrounded
rb.fr iu spt'~ % NJ Icsr- and tAunts that ha, =
rr~r Tunz a. them. their ndeiiiy has never Dern
ssakrn Ths, furnish AZ ryamPs ~ devotion
AMI .arrlHrs hat - soTthy % high rTai-s These
r-.r -sap. ~ tn~s are 'stleh. have elevated
fspor from no d~Ersdstion into hitch IT, fai-~
frt,nd, rad .luL o. and have DEMONSTRATED that
~ th~ Nusursp uorsinEman ne nnes' quaH'iss
ms, - 'onl Z. y.
putt suFt Futs MAfrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

" - spTsr"'i lsr man, ~ the NOR
,lsnis and manufacturers - PhrIadel-
r,h,a heue'e thar tho labor ,aadot- ~,
tend ~ 'si' general -trrk" ~ -vJrparht
thu --r'e vrll 10 practically IMAM
NOUS response IN m" part ~ Iha union
worklngmsn II the labor .eai.r- VcIs
thought ~ 20 Insinoerp ~ their p"v"r-
~-erH doubted p" such de-1lnts - d.
pan ~ The husins-s .nmr1Iut, rnade
90 he fr-art~u .0rr NAM nu NrrGI,
aO1 the '0TnUsu. g-1U'sf 's.'rr..,
would na-e hn.r pg' tore ..f
Tho labor issdsr- rrfei violence and
70 proved ureus~szr f'iI no har4fuI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

The trouble over the Zona MOnumentale
IN Rome IN indies down 20 a quarrel within
the commission IN charge The Syniic
- Rome, Signor MATTHIAS. who kas been
made -caI'egoat for much clerical and
ANTIQUARIAN wrath. turns out to he blame
less. and his RADICAL municipal council
also The difference ~ opinion il repre-
-ented hv commentators BoNI. the dis
tinguIshsd arch.,'ologist and excavator. on
the one side and by Professor GUIDo
BN,' ELL. one II tho glories or modern
Italy both ~ "A phys ictan and an enlIght-
ensd Minister - Education. on the other
SiRnor BoNi and his friends believe
that the region was set apart primarily
for the PURPOSES u excavation " includes
the l.ginnIng ~ the Via ADpia. and - re
garded a. only second Co the Forum ~
importance and a. likely To- - even more
fruitful IN discoveries That probably
wa intended when the commission was
appointed SIgnur BA,tFLiI on the other
hand insist- that excavation will make an
already unhealthy district dangerously
'nllaral ard insists on building hrnd1
boulevard and gardens over me ste ~
the ancient buildings and instead of dig
gIng up and restoring the old Via AppIa, 20
hurry y under twelve feet oG dirt
II - the old tight between the partIsans
nf a modern. up to date ltalv for living ltal-
,ans and thDsa who would wish 10 IRE
serve u IN some degree a. a museum ~
antiquities and art II - 90 he regretted
that il - fought over ground that - 80
interesting to scholars and ART lovers 4
live Roman. however. has probably more
rights than a dead Capsar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

Tie Hon Lew SHAM Mayor ~ In
dianapoliS m"Vss swiftly ga from triumph
- triumph Fond watchers ~ HE earlier
happy IN hi- eSAltation His newest
measure 1t constructive craftsmanship u
pian fer the appointment of women
pollC"msn n policemen ~ any kind are
ueC..-SaTy VA u culture capital. the mos,
Gracious Kind should ha SeleCted. The
odor 20 the Shankian campaign cigars
once filed the world and seemed unfoTge'
able. II has vanished quite. II has been
nverpowereh by tho sweetness and the
zuRvity 10 tha Shankian policies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

Frors NJ London standard
Ntss Ressis " e. DaFs ~ noWshot YARN s1n.s
marriage has taken piAr~ ~ Woottan FitSpsiss
ChuFrh. enioys utdesprsad fame sapert IN
daiTy inE. she has Son over hundred prtses cor
uncatss aud medals for hsT butter unakiua Der
ianc, Designing ~ huttsr gaining for hsr Sigh
distinction Mo Vas champion silver n,~daittst
'oT mtkinG 81 the Rath and SouthsTn Counts.
SnoN IN competition opeu N isrHsTs' wives
and daughtsrs Throughout ne kingdor ozt
~ IN c0uspettors N earn contest shs wss ne
~" champion ~rrtincsvs ~ shs Rr,sisb nsiry
Warmers saow ths Agricultural Hsu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
IN. Csu,Iaa Nsvv'aas ~ Trus NIsds ~
Rtrhm sna.

To NV rrtToR ~ THg STS - The Rieh
r-ond Plues are ~ entertain The Ansient and HIM
orshIs NrtilIeTs ~ RoNtoH ara me second 'oun
nam ~ the yrrnor e footgIsrds ~ Nsw Haysr
IN Ma, snd hoW nsHN dsys after d"n kDoa
TOT. sW ~ tine Tnos' important meeting and
sysn, that Richmond hss ever lad eNsT viii
have lust Contemplate 5he-s Hcn Of the srtis'ie
pirturssa1s and pVacticsi uniforms after uoTE'
ing hsrd ~ morning In submitting IN adMiratio
sitting IN wiIssvy nsGitSss IN tbssteuinG uadei
ne rnaruNIias Erandinsra 90 the Nis ausSnd Ctuh
siruirg mint iuirp' JAaUs " DSWgfL u
>Eu NorN Narrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

To THN EpTToa - rHK svS -.s,. 4 fs-
months sgo had Inc rlsA.pr~ ~ qarptna ting a.
iatr NJ y Gbost ~ Driver ana Mt .. "a rstth
~ wnutrs'on no~ des'ts ~ rosi Cor rrer
hsrship Msssfs Srsrssr a Mr. ~ Tr-ntcn y p
e dissinguished IN ssrtoTiai srt ~ maj aoIriss
ishin8 eapitai - ne editoy ~ tbs rTs,,t 1~nrs
Jesvssl u N RegsrwtnlamshaIFg. ~.
WuaSE1T0E, Del. March {.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
tn. w... >..--..t.I sS sS.,, T.r- ss..,.r,

Fr1u. 80 HsasisH nrfls P9sf
nlt IN, t5ordOn vsitr-s from ne S~nsis after
= seyztrs Of les than too mostba. BIT NJ has
l~u = gisani 81 s1nshiBe thew mat Wtn warn
NAVY b.ar,s utth nemSyte- - hirn ioy veaTs "a
surng.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
sub.cr,p,,or. n, wsm Postpaid

pAiLl. Per NoHtN =" ."
DAILY. Per Wear %"
suSpAs per Year 90
nAII.Y ANn - NtsAh Per "a %"
DAILY AID - DAY psT aonh ."
Postage 70 fore - ,cuuUi,s ado
M eAeeks. none u'tsrs 4, 81" o. rs0" -
ere 20 1E So
FseHahed - mo Pr'nrns AUd r-e'lsHins
Assoeaaticn ALTO Sastsrsues' N the Borough -
Manhattan Nsp lcrs PRECEDENT ~ 'hr As-'
e,auou. Ed~ard mitchell i,o Nassau street
Treasurer Of toe Association. N iAHAn. 40
Nassau street S,cIsisrs ~ IN" Ns'""ta'inr. y.
oairn 80 Nassau suet'
London cfnrs T'HrEhsrn Mo- - ~ l0dcl street
strand To dAuE and SIudA' ~ a trr N0 ale w
Londcn At IN. American and 'olonial NcnAnE".
carlton SfTs-i Regent street. and DsN rirhu''tip
ARene,. y Iry, 70 street Leicester ,syrs"
paTIs ofhc, 90 O. % .u4i, To- prn'u I.' 49, anu
sinaay eai'iors ~, IN Ssis - kinslur .' near ts
S,rane Motel ki'.q., B~uis, "a d-,' arucine-
sorusr rlacs 10 pr~rA and kr".ggr 10 hHu'"NHrd
dec itsheBs. ,rrr~T ~" l"ui. De- Grand
~ or frsta5 O. D. .ar1r 70. rrh rrHrH'.-i"s -
rssafseanoa 1tsN q, As.s Ts~c'rg -t-iss 'rfutnss
-. ~Uata F-st ss-d -'1-i IS 90 'Fdf ~ $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02

How can Mr. TAFr dare to give a dInneT
20 the WickeCissi Man IN the Worldf The
Scapegoat should not be treated a. tho
Prodigal Son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
Sccrrtar, Meyer. Biz ship.

L. IMPRESSION spread abroad that
~, retsr, MFYFR advocate. the largest
or even the most powerful navy IN
the world for the nI'ei States - mere
-en>atIonallsm In his annual repoTt
dated december Z 1919 he sad
m oris 20 -s"p NJ sprroprs ors 20, ne
"a. Department ~lhln 'h- economical LIMIT
80 70. tnc -rnneni me Department recon
mend. ons 30 iouoStHE nov construction
TAO hsiurships. one -ens,r ship Tho nst's
.r,r, are recommended 20 n- o. ne sn big gun
',p~ Ths} viii complete TIE squadron Of 'irh'
r--sI. % ms general ,'A,-. rsr Other, bsing
the Nof'h Dasous D'isvsrr florida 'sh.
Nraau-as and Dmng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-02
Secretary MEYER also sad. AMI " -
I've 20 hrs general CONSTRUCTION policy

ts,.iupwsnf. NOW .ssrr 90 p1.u' 90 tn- sdop.
,Ipr - f. 'arr-r g4- 'or 10 Ia's-' hsr'i~>1irs.
e..r. -. ps--srs - u-. ~ di,'lng ii,rtug
MO- roas-- ~, ls.lip from ne modern Arnpr,I
rrr.--r rh- -, allied sruor,i rri.sr o. m.
f1rIrrf'I. rGs rov t,rs upa' %. sprs ~ 40
PRINCIPAL Pn~~rs b., 90 reality = Ia baiusslip,
49, .ncrrsss - ..s"d D-lHg A. ne sIpen.~ ~
carr. tnE fewer gun, IN me rsin bs''-ry snd =
dc~ress~ ln srruor protection
When Secretary MFYFE Appeared
before the House committee on Naval
AHsir- on February ~ ~" added two
colIier- and five submarines n his pro-
gramme. the GOLFERS 10 cost 81 .ODO ono
each and the submarines from $50. OOD
10 SJNGO II IL quite likely that the
failure 10 include the GOLFERS. which are
indispensable. and tho little submarines
m the recommendation in his report Wa-
an oversight ~ any rate. the te~t of
hls policy and the trlIe mea-lrs 81 eN-
,rrndrure - the battle-hip programme
H. Proposes that The bag ships shall he
IT g7.Vo ton. displacement and thar
,hey shall be bai'ls~hip-. not battle
shlp ,vtIlsor- The estimate ~ ~pst ~
81 go 80 for each vessel Evidently he
hciIeVe - that high gun power and great
hroadside effectiveness are Of moro M
pprtan"e than combination Of less gun
power and greater speed We are nor
following the British navy in the ron
s'r1i,tI"n n hattleship cruisers like tho
lion Uhr'h - ~ have = Displacement ~
p. -" tons and y speed " - knots.
mann rar'"rv ~ right g. inch gta- ard
rrti '.'-' fi"""@ ~ F.nglands laresi
ard .5rg"-r hlrileship. IN" ORION. will
have = displacement Of .. so tors. and
sire vii CAVITY teH Z: inch gins IN Nvr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
Coming Attractions
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT.
1.-THE Sixth Commandment" the Sen.
satlonal Play. Of the Age.

AS though a reunion of the church
and stage were planned in some sub
tie manner, three known applications
have come to Broadway theatrical
managers in the last fortnight from
ministers Of the gospel who are anxi.
GUS to become actors. Owing to mana
gerlal secrecy, only one Of the names
that G! the Rev. Robert J. Lockhart
has been disclosed. Mr.. Lockhart
badc forewell to his parish at Nichols,
N. y. the last of August and since
then he has been playing the part OF
the minister in one of the greatest and
most widely discussed plays of the
day, "The Sixth Commandment"
Discontinued because OF limitations
placed upon him by Presbyterianism,
Mr.. Lockhart yielded to his life's
dream ond, he declares, without a
prejudice. cast in his lot with the
stage folk. In appearance Mr.. Lock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
Western Pictures at the, Grand Opera
House Wednesday. Matinee
5ias and Night -

Lovers IF western pictures, those
dealing With With the Esilld freee, life Of the
plains OF the west. made in the heart
of things. The Indian Raiders"
which will be seen Wednesday, mat.
inee and night. is an excellent exam
pie Of this class of picture "True to
his trus." deals with the Indians and
early pioneer settlers and is a thriller
from start to finish. 1 Do not fall to
see "Muggsy Become a Hero" a Bio.
graph comedy that will make you hold
your sides from start to finish. There
will be others in the all new bill for
Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
a Statement and Parallel for Your Own
Benefit and Profit:
READ 6


nhg six
fmnaRa
death that
Gather cnF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27

so you're a contortlonlst, chr
asks the manager of the side show.
We'll, don't know. never heard Of
you. What can you do?" I.
What ean,I do?n proudly asks the
applicant drawing from his pocket a
bunch Of documents. Here are sign
ed testimonials from 10 sleeping car
conductors certifying that / can un.
dress myself In the ordinary berth. -:
Chicago Post
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27

b GERTRUDE LESLIE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27

E z. y II e.. H| t.4.H y y.
1 A marriage license was yesterday
issued by the county clerk us follows:
George Megown, 2S, and Mrs. Mary
Jones, widow, So, Of Monongah. 4.
Trustee Appointed.
By an order yesterday recorded L.
s. schwenck was appointed trustee
for John L. Haskins. Bond Of $780,.
600 was furnished.
Deeds Recorded.
" Deeds were yesterday received al
the office of the county clerk for re.
cording as follows:
Rosa A., Sturm and husband to An.
nabelle Coal and Coke Company, a
parcel of land in Lincoln district,
Consideration $500
John E. Parish to Joshua X. Par.
ish, parcel Of land on Teverbaugh
creek. Consideration $4,000.
o. W. Dean and wife to C. s, Riggs,
a parcel of land in the Fifth ward OF
the city of Falrmont. Consideration
$1,000.
George Herring and wife to W. s.
Brain, aparcei u land in the Fourth
ward q the ,9 sly q a3 Falrmont- Con.
sideration 81, 900. u,5,.
Suits Entered.
Suits were yesterday entered in In,
termediate counrt as follows:
Margaret A. Cation vs.. Wilbur B.
snodgrass. Assumpslt. October rules
May and Eddy representing the plain.
tin.
Mary Grub vs.. Lem Grub. Chan.
Gerry. October rules. May and Eddy
representing the plalntiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27

~. j. tt q < & b.
"a wef.crn rural story of merit, pre-
senting numerous ranch views and
Offering q number Of thrilling situa-
lions to maintain the interest. Like
all the. sellgawork1 of : this character
I'll this picture ranks high. The acting
Y we'll done. The mechanical work
as good as the best. and careful
attention ito details does not infllct
UPON The audience features which are
untrue % the life they are supposed
sto repruaent and illustrate. AS a
Western plctureiin a flood of that sort
~ work this one Will attract favorable
attention.
Song by
GERTRUDE LESLIE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27

hart is admirably adapted for the
part. He is six feet tall, of dark com.
plexlon, and he has piercing. deep set
eyes anu a sepulchral voice. At the
college Of the City of New York he
knew James X. Hackett, and he says
In that institution Hackett was widely
admired for his ability.
This widely discussed play is the
attraction at the Grand tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
coLoREps.,W,llo,MA DEAD.

Fannie Harper colored woman,
whose home Is In Mouongah, died lasi
night at Cook Hospital. The body
was taken to- Monongah today for in.
terment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27

setting has been furnished for Mr..
AIDES latest satire and the success OF
the long run in New York and Boston
is positive proof Of the excellence Of
the production. Musical numbers in.
terpreted. by able singers are promii.
nent factors in the presentation Of
Just Out Of College" "a IS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-27
Moving Pictures at the Grand Well
Received,

WoNI1H riCtuTeS at INC Sranu well
Received.
The moving pictures at the Grand.
Monday, matinee 'and evening, were.
well received by good houses. The
pictures are being presented by the
Spragg Amusement Company, direct
from the Court Theater in Wheeling.
They are intensely interesting pic.
lures oil travel, interspersed here and
there with touches of comedy. Two
and half hours entertainment may
be had every evening this week at
the Grand by all who enjoy moving
pictures. Two performances every
day, except to-day. .Matinees at 2:15
p. m. Evening performances at S:15.
Prices land 10 cents.
George AIDES comedy, Just Out Of
College" which will be an ATTRACTION
at the Grand next month early, is in
three acts and abounds in the quaint
and interesting types that Mr.. AIDE has
been SO successful in introducing to.
the public through his plays and
books. In Just Out Of College" his
humor is OF the breezy, true to nature
brand, that has made him prime fac,
tor among American playwrights. His
characterization needs no explanatory
notes, and his lines are OF the kind
that arc incisiye and withal genial.
A capable company and an admirable
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
SUPREME COURT RETURNS
SUIT IN |NGERSOLL CASE

The supreme court, having granted
a new trial of the case of the Title
Insurance and Trust company against
C. K. Ingersoll of Monrovia, a contest
involving about $4,000, the action now
has been returned to Judge Bordwell Of
the superior court to be set for re-
hearing.
Ingersoll was the husband of Roset-
ia S. Ingersoll, now dead, who in
herited about $4,000 from her father.
He took charge of the inheritance, in
vesting the money for his wife. When
she died she left a will by which her
inheritance was to be given to her
brother, C. H. Elliott, who resides in
the east, and naming the Title In
surance and Trust company as exec
utor of the instrument.
The trust company and Elliott made
demands ON Ingersoll for the 100000
and were denied. They began suit
which resulted in Judge BordwelPs find
ing for the plaintiffs and giving them
judgment for the amount, together
with compound interest.
Ingersoll took the matter to the su-
preme court, which upheld Judge Bord-
well in many points, but took eXcep-
tion to the awarding of compound IN
terest and declared that there prop
erly should be division of the prop
erty in which the original inheritance
was invested, Elliott receiving the val
ue of $4,000, together with what that
amount has earned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
SERVICES TO Be HELD
FOR CECIL HENRY TODAY
Rev. Baker P. Lee to 0fficiate at
Stanford Students
Funeral

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2:SO o'clock over the body
of Thomas Cecil Henry at the chapel
Of Orr & Boothe company, the Rev.
Baker P. Lee to officiate. The young
man died Saturday.
Cecil Henry, as he was known, was
the eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
j. Henry and was a popular member
of the 1910 class of Stanford, but was
prevented from graduating through
his severe illness, which extended
from last February. He was a mem
ber of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity, and before going to Stanford
was graduated from the Harvard Mill
tary school Of Los Angeles, class of
1906. He had intended going to Har-
ward university to enter the school of
medicine and surgery.
The young man was nephew of w.
B. Scott, assistant director of main
tenance and operation, Southern Pa
cific company, whose headquarters are
in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
TWO WILLS BRING
100000 IN COURT
w. a. Clark Jr., viii Administer
Estate of Late William
w. Dixon

Two wills, involving property valued
in excess of 100000, we're admitted to
probate yesterday by Judge Rives of
the superior court.
w. A. Clark, jr., son of w. A. Clark,
former United Sttaes senator from
Montana and father of the million
dollar baby" w. A. Clark III, was
made administrator of the estate of
William w. Dixon, a lifelong friend
of the Clark family.
Dixon left a will under date of No
vember 9, 1907. 1t was made in Los
Angeles, although the testator was
resident OF Butte, Mont, where Clark,
jr., studied law with him. In the VIII
he told of having already given one
half of his estate. which originally was
valued at about $150,OO0, to his wife.
Mrs. Ida Wilcox Dixon. That cne-half
consisted of 100000 worth of United
States 4 per cent bonds, dAe in 1925,
and thirty-seven and one-haf shares of
the stock of the Daily Bank and Trust
company of Butte, Mont, an institution
founded by Marcus A. DAILY. at one
time the opponent of w. A. Clark, ST.,
for the office of United States senator.
The gift to his wife was made in 1908,
and In the same year Dixon, realizing
the uncertainty of life," to quote his
will, gave to Mary G. Rix, niece resid-
ing in Keokuk, Ia, $4,000 United
States 4 per cent bond. To another
niece in the same city, Katherine d.
Tucker, he made similar gift. and to
Mrs. Tucker and her husband, George
C. Tucker, he gave another $4,000 gov
ernment bond "for the support and ed
ucation of their children, Mary c. Tuck
er and Catherine Tucker"
In the win he devised the property of
which he died possessed, about $4,000,
to his widow, who is in New York and
who by mail requested Clark, Jr., to act
as administrator in her place.
The will of John Howell, a mining
operator, well known throughout the
United States and Australia, where he
was actively engaged for a while and
who died recently in Denver. leaving
an estate valued at about $260,000, was
admitted to probate. He devised $57,5O0
to various relatives in this country and
Australia, and ordered that the income
Of the remainder should go to his
daughter, Mrs. Dura Maude Blakemore,
and her children, all residing in Sydney,
New South Wales. George Henry
Blakemore of Sydney, Brian Charles
Besley~ of Craddock Station, Australia,
and Martin Abernathy of Los Angeles
were named as executors, to serve
without bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-06
WOULDBE JAIL BREAKERS
SENT TO PARENTAL HOME

John Cullington and Oral Mahorney.
the last of the quartet of youthful
desperadoes who planned "jail break"
which included the stabbing of a
guard at the detention home with a
pocketknife, yesterday received off,
cial attention at the hands of Judge
Wilbur of the Juvenile court.
Mahorney was committed to the
Parental home to serve six months
and Cullington was placed upon pro-
baton. They were not considered SO
much to blame as Frank Hoge and
Guy Vaughan who last week were
committed to Whittier and who were
believed to have been the leaders of
a gang of youthful offenders who in
tested the district bounded by Grand
avenue and Fifth, Twelfth and Fig
ueroa streets, committing crimes of
every sort from stealing bicycles to
burglary.