davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
New Business Organization.

The Lyon Furniture Co. has been
reorganized with G. b. White as man
ager, Elbridge Mcdaniel, salesman and
collector, and Miss Carrie Catron, secre-
tary and treasurer
Mr.. White is now in ST. Louis attend
ing the Furniture Board Of Trade meet
ing as a representative Of the Lyon
Furniture Co. and while in the city is
buying an extensive new line Of goods
for the house in this city, one OF the
largest in West Tennessee.
The new company comprises good
business talent and people who viii add
to the popularity of the house
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28

On Tuesday highs last al the home Of
Mr.. and Ms. Johnson on ury street
north. Mis- Margaret Johnson and Mr..
Lea Garth We're united in the holy
bonds Of wedlock. Rev. ]. F. Ram
seyer. Of Indiana. solemnizing the sa-
cred rites.
A small party OF homefolks and inn
mediate friends was present to witness
the ndptials Of these very popular
young people
AR. Garth has been engaged for some
years A. bookkeeper for the banking
institutions known as the Union City
Bank & Trust Co. and the First Nation
Al Bank in this city. and in accounting
and office business is one Of the best
men we have. He is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Garth and young man
Of exceptionally fine character The
bride IS a young woman whose graces
Of heart and character are Of the high
est order. She has been for some
years occupied with the duties Of a stem
ographer in legal and court work, and
is valued for her gifts and accomplish
ments.
The young people are very popular
indeed and the congratulations are gem
eral and generous.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
DR.. and Mrs. Edwards Entertain.

Again the doors Of DIR. and Mrs. r.
ID. Edwards handsome home we're
opened TO the young people Wednesday
night. The following enjoyed dancing
until late hour: Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Moore, Mrs. Harry Edwards,
Misses Lucille Wells, Lucille Morris.
Lolita Morris. Mabel Griffin and Bessie
Beck; Messrs. Parks McCutchan, Shell
ton Watson, Harry Edwards, Arthur
Monrotus. Harry Harper, Ruby Moss.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
The Daughters.

The regular meeting Of the John B.
Gordon Chapter. U. d. c., was resumed
for 1910 on Friday, Jan. 81, at the
home of Mrs. S. A. Rodgers on Try
street. At the appointed hour the pres
ident, Mrs. Chas. Burchard, opened the
meeting with degree OF pleasure and
satisfaction from the fact that so many
members were present.
Some business matters were consid-
cred and acted on. Two letters of thanks
were read relative to donations given.
One new member was received into the
chapter. Among the number of Wis
itors present were Miss Hawkins, Of
Martin, and Mr. F. Hambrick, Of Dyers-
burg. Hiss Hawkins gave brief talk
as to how the Daughters Of the Martin
Chapter were progressing in their work.
Mr.. Hambrick made long talk, which
was full OF interest from start to finish,
especially his war romance. His ad-
vice to the Daughters was good and
very much appreciated by them.
Mrs. Rodgers was assisted in enter
tanning by her niece, Miss Marie Lock
hart, who is quite society favorite.
She gave several musical selections on
the pis,no which were well recesved.
Mrs. Rodgers served an afternoon
menu that was both appropriate and
delicious.
The next meeting viii be with Mrs.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
Entertained.

Last Friday evening, at the home on
East Harrison, Miss Marie Lockhart de-
lightfully entertained a number of her
friends. The evening was enjoyed inn
mensely by those present, among whom
were Misses Annie Laurie Griffin, Reba
Wrather, Dorothy Beck, Annie Laurie
Caldwell, Lila Littleton, Kathryn Nor
ris, and Messrs. Harvey league, Chas.
Scott, Vivian Reynolds, Robert Pique.
Wood Taylor, Inman Elliott, J. G. and
w. 7. Yarris and Paul Wells.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
Special Saturday Night.

The Review Club announces a special
attraction toappear next Saturday night,
Jan. g. at Reynolds Opera House--the
Geneyieve Smith Company including
the names OF Miss Smith, Miss John
son and Miss Wright, harpist. pianist
and reader The artists are all OF the
highest character and the entertain
ment will be good one This is
special, OF independent Of the regular
course, and Mrs. Wells authorizes us to
stare that the holders Of season tickets
wiA be admitted without extra charge.
and that prices for single tickets will be
As usual
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
The Wednesday Club.

The meeting was held last week with
Mrs. Chas. Burchard with game Of
bridge. Miss Mary Stuttgart won first
prize and Mrs. Lexie Parks the consola-
ton. This week the club was enter
tanned by Mrs. David Cockrill. Mrs.
Sam Chandler won first and Miss Ella
Whipple consolation prize. Mrs. Phe-
bus, Of Rives was a guest.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
Cooking School

Mrs Sarah Dodson, practical artist
in culinary, win be in Union City Feb. z,
under the auspices Of the Review Club,
to give course of demonstration les
sons in cookery and helpful talks on
domestic science. Mrs. Dodson comes
with the highest Endorsements, and will
be here for a series Of SIX lectures in the
Kroger block.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
MoseIy-Vaught.

Mr.. T. Gray Mosely and Miss Eliza
beth Vaught, a very popular Kenton
couple, were married at the Palace Ho-
tel in this city Wednesday night
The minister officiating was Rev. w.
G. Sellars, and number of the friends
we're present to witness the wedding.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
F. f. Arm on Thursday. Feb. 8, at her
business house on First street.

Meetings will begging at the c. and NJ.
Al: ehspc1lEpnday, Jan. 80, continuing
a week or more, conducted by Rev. ].
e. Ramseyer and Rev. G. r. Schroeder.
Rev. Schroeder is a returned Missionary
from Africa. All are invited to attend
these services.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
Given Away.

A beautiful cnt-glass bowl will be
given to the one getting the lucky NUM-
Der 10 buying tickets for Miss Martha
Fowlkes' entertainment at the Opera
House Feb. IS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28
Old Virginia Reel.

The Elks Home was the scene Of
much merriment Tuesday night. The
young society set and a number Of Wis
itors met there and danced the old
time Virginia Reel. The music for the
occasion was furnished by the italian
band.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-01-28

Big Muddy Washed Nut Coal is best
for cooking. At Union City Ice & Coal
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21

MUSIC, Art. LANGUAGES
MoULTON'S N SMTo sStS 9Ec aaEss.sls
NETTCTH Rhul Moulton, director. SOS Kar-
- each Block. Doug. 2A. Asa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
Harrison & Morton
$500 DOWN

Balance can be arranged to suit your
convenience. on the following described
property. all Of which are priced low for
a quick sale.
H.s0o-2SO2 N. 18th Sc. Splendid six-room
house and beautiful yard. worth conEid-
erablY more than the price asked.
g, 100-l222 8. 9th st. FIve-room cottage,
summer kitchen and bath. Lot B0Hi63.
S2,325-4Tl6 N. 18th St Dandy flve-rOom
cottage. strictly modern, III blocks from
Ames avenue car line.
If these do not meet your requirements
call us UP.
Payne Investment Company,
Entire Third Floor Ware Block.
Telephones: Douglas 1881, A116a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
WHAT Will you GIVFf

STRICTLY modern Groom house, paved
street, cement walks q driveway "a
nice garage price right; eaey terms. CAL
on owner, J. H. olsen, 10 Brandeis HidG,
Phone Doug. Ea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
Suburban Home

Three large lots with new modern house
joining the Field club grounds on the west
an excellent country view.
House Is furnished in harWood through
out, hot water heat, city water and oom-
plete modern plumbing with bath on first
floor, electric light, full cemented base
ment Five large rooms, reception hall and
bath on first floor, upstairs unfinished,
$4,000 This is a good property and a grower.
II n NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-21
One of the Finest

Residences in the West Farnam district r.
now offered for sale. Fourteens rooms ox-
celleutly arranged and handsonnly finished.
Three lots, east front For further par
cuiar apply to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
MUCH WANTED MICHAEL.


Michael Mclaughlin. n good part Of
whose life Of nine years has been spe mt
IN being snatched from one parent by
another and hurried all over a dozen
States in efforts to el,icis the one bent on
r-Gaining possession OF the little fellow.
was before Justice Asphalt in the Su-
preme Court in Brooklyn yesterday. hay
ing been brought from Beaumont. Tex
by Chief OF Police Nathan A. Smith because
Texas Judge preferred that the q,iestio n
whether the lads mother. now Mrs. Celia
b Holt Of p Halsey street. or his father.
Michae l.. Mclaughlin. a real estat.
operator. is entitled TO have the custody
of him
ON the way from Texas the little boy
and his big C tlstodian were stopped at
Baltimore. but Judge there decided that
'h" Texas ruling was good and passed the
matter on TO Brooklyn. Justice Aspinall
adjourned the case until Tuesday. giving
the mother temporary custody Of the boy
notwithstanding the fathers protest
The Justice told her that failure to pro-
duce the boy in court on Tuesday would
he punished promptly and severely
In replv TO the Court Michael said that
his mother calls HIM Dean Benja min
Mclaughlin. his father calls him Michael
Leo Peter Daniel Mclaughlin. and IN .
chief tmeaning Chief Of Police Smith,
calls me Rabbit He admitted that
Rabbit was his preference and seemed
disappointed when the big Texan hade
him good by after getting a receipt for
his -sfe delivery To the Sheriff OF Kings
county
The PARENTS began the game Of grabbing
Michael on sight soon after Mrs Holt So
cured her divorce from McI.augh lin in AN
undefended suit Mclaughlin thought
he ought TO have the child when his
former wife married DR. Henry p. Holt
Of 2s23 Ocean avenue. and he managed To
get him. Then McI.aughlin married
Leonora jackson. the violinist. and the ex-
Mrs Mclaughlin swooped down on the
Mclaughlin summer home near Albany
and carried Michael away in an autOmo-
bile Mclaughlin got the boy again. and
IL WAS then that the mother followed with
private detective~ and writs Of habeas
corpus. While one Of thes~ ~its WAS
waiting to be heard in Baltimore Michael'-
-tspmother went 10 Texas and the boy
went with her. Soon afterwsrd Mrs
Holt followed and secured another writ :
In court yesterday McLaughlin said
that Mrs Holt il not living with her second
husband She refused 10 discuss the
matter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
saw ~ W. PARKER DEAD.
Charter Member Of Cotton ESch anx =
Wa Taken From street to Bellevue.

samuel Mortimer Parker. n charter
member OF the New York Cotton EI-
change. died Yesterday in Bellevue Hos
pital. He was - wears old. For five
years he had been in poor health and on
Saturday last he wandered away ia the
course Of n shopping expedition with his
wife and daughter. He was found by
"A policeman and sent TO Bellevue He
did not know his name. but letters IN his
pocket rev called his identity. He was too
sick 10 he rernov al TO his home. at - Nest
Sinety venth street.
MIR Parker was born In I.O1i-v Ill"- Nv.
He attended the pubic schools OF that
town and at 10 entered Yale University.
His health broke and he left college
Later he finished his college work at
Greencastls College in Indiana He was
engaged soon atierward in the tobacco
business in the South. ThIrty-sIx wears
ago he came 10 New YORK and entered
the cotton business.
Later me- went to Montana and ran
cattle ranch. but after a year Ut that hs
went to Chicago and again went into
business. Ten years ago he returned to
TINS CITY. For five years he was active
in business. then failing health forced
him so retire. Last August lie dtsap-
p.lred from home while hts wife was
away he was found twenryfour hours
later by the police
MIR Parker was member Of Holy
Trinity church IN Brooklyn. IN which
huroICa he once lived He il surviv Ell
by hI lie and Two daughters. Miss
Helen Louis" Parker and Ms Louis
ChapIn Pcuheid Of nl"aRo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
MRS HAMMERSTEIN WINS SUIT
GuE t>OT HER WOMAN MONEY
TO MY 4 nor ~ FOR HER.
says the other Woman Held out M. 50
and the court directs a Verdict for
Piainairr. Who sold Her Pearl Neck
lace It's start Dut n q Real Estater.

MR. Grace " Hamm.. stein. wife a
Arthur Hansnerstein. won a suit before
Supreme Court Justice Hooker yesterday
in which the defendant was Mrs Minnie
I Brown. formerly her very good
friend 20 who il a real estate dealer. Mrs.
Hnmmerste in sued for 81. $50. which she
I'D Wa due her on IN Investment OF
81 $50 made through Mr. Brown. and the
Court ordered "a verdict for the plaintiff.
Mrs Hammerste:n testified that IN 1875
when ~" WINS the wife Of John A. Hoag-
land Mrs. Brown interested her in real
estate and advised her 10 sell a pearl
necklace and invest
I had lost J~weirv before said Mrs
Hsmmerst-in $50 decided to take Mrs.
Browns advice. | sold IL 10 Mr. Kunz
si Tiffany 5 for sI2 III and gave the money
=" Mrs Brown 20 invest for me. I told
no one about IL and cautioned Mrs. Brown
to say nothing MIR Hammerstein did not
know of it until he asked me one day why
| WASH wearing the necklace and had
to tell him that | had sold II
Mr. HamIner-tein said that Mrs Brown
took the money 10 invest in a house IN
West Eighty eighth street. which was
bought subject to mortgage. Mrs
Brown told her that she had used : he whol.
SlH 1JI. but Mrs hainp"r-fsIn found out
later that her friend had invested only
- 11 IN he property.
Tn. usIrnCs sought to- show on the
cross examination Of Mrs Hsmmerst.in
that she had had some business experience
and ought To have been aoie to look out
for herself IN the transaction. She testi-
fed that when she was young woman
IN. was choir singer IN Brooklyn
church and when some one thought she
had a voice for the stage she got an
.nga cement in A Midsummer Nights
Dream.
You had some transactions with Mrs
Brown did Won mott asked the defend
ants attorney.
NO. Mrs Brown told me the careta ker
Of the huu-. had made $50 Ivy investing
IN stocks through her. but did not GO into
that. wanted -afe Investment FOR my
money hat the ho,i.e got va. ha I'd Ia
rent and when did get tenant couldn't
collect the rent and had to svict him.
Then -oId the hou-. AZ a sacrifice.
Arthur Hammer~ten testified that " hen
he asked Mrs Brown why she had
induced MIR Hoa gland To sell her neck
lace Mrs Brown said the money would b.
safer II invested IN hosIse After he Ia
looked Al IN. house he called UP Mr.
Brown and said
Well. + zee YOU hav. sold Grace "A
lemon
Mrs Brown declared that the plaintiff
owed her money on stock transactions
which mad. up IN. difference. between
the money Mira Hammerstein gave her
and the cost OF the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
Canadian Timber 60. Takes JO Year
Petite, Win tioyds to Protect Bonds.

OTTAWA. Nov. 10. Insurance OF 800!
square miles Of timber lands against loss
by forest fires 10y Lloyd- Of London. the
first insurance Of the kind ever effected
on tins continent. has been taken out by
the largest timber land owners in the
PROVING" 81 Quebec. Price Bros. Co.
Ltd. Of the city of Quebec. This new
form ~ insurance was brought To the al
tentinn ~ financial circles m Montreal
and Toronto to-day when Price Bros
announced the Issue 81 81 OOO. OOJ of 5 per
cent bonds on their properties. The issue
IL To cover the "N pansion Of their lumber
business into IA paper making company
built at JOngIi"rs-. Que. IN the Lake ~
John region. whcr. they are developing
Is WD horse power.
The insurance ~ their enormous hold
inR4 81 timber lands against fire IN ~ p
tended ~ additional security TO the bond
holders. In covers term " thirty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
Ar so mrs Z PHkPOs NET.
sam williams Gets 'a'Fh' RobD'nx De
iectI,- In th- Aubma,.

A man who said he Was ia his righlieth
year and looked older stood before NagIs.
trate Fre-chi yesterday and admitted
that h- had spent fifteen wears Of his
life in Jail and the night before had pickaSi
ID. pocket Of a man IN the Fo,irt cen n
-tree' subway station. Tn. man robbed
was Detective Mckenna. who had placed
~ cents IN AN outsId" coat pocket 10 iran
the prisoner " HON ne had noticed lost ling
persons IN the station.
i could tell you a LOT u thing. said
III. prisoner 70 reporter after tho Via q -
t's'r held him for trIal IN 3OD hail
4 could give YOU some adv ice. too but
what the USE ! never followasi adj.
vice when ] was young and | don Z sup.
pose Ia" young fellows Of to-day would d"
Tn. old man has served ~ Least four
prison terms for grand larceny He
calls himself Joseph Jones now but 4.
better known a. sam Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
Ou FIRE burned Twenty-Five Hours.

After burning for twenty-five hours
the dozen big tanks at the Underwater
OH company's plant in Bayonn~ which
IRnireh after one had exploded on wednes-
day evening With roar that shook BAY.
onn". Staten Island. Jersey City and
rarts of Manhattan. burned Themselves
out The company OFFICIALS had a roll
call made Of the employees and found that
only one was missing. CharIs~ Beliiz. Of
Isl Avenue 2, whose body was found on
the night Of the fire. He leaves a widow
and eight children The tanks DESTROYED
will be replaced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
~ BLHITi tFTER Dsy ORTE
winner In the Suit >u-d ID, Her Attorney.
Tor Fees.

A sIit hy the law firm IT Crnnert A
Gennerf 10 recover s. 90 from Mrs Flor
ence T.. G"orger for services IN obtaining
"a divorce for her from r. Fred G.orger
IN New Jersey a year ago on tn. ground
ri de-"rtion. was before Supreme Court
Justice Davis yesterday. The defendant,
dsfaulted and Mrs Gsorger commanded
that I'll. tJp -h" paid the law firm ~ a
retainer Wa enough and that under
IN" New Jersey Law attorneys cannot
Sue Tor stated fee unless IL was agreed
upon in advanC"
The plaintiffs demurred IN the answer
and 'Duriic" DAVIS reserved decision
u came out on the Argument that Mrs
teorger wanted her divorce obtained
without publicity and this Was don.
She has a city r.sid"nc" at 70 Fifth ave
niIs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
ro rsSr ,ppoRrIeNwENr AGr.
Gs, white s~r,rd MIN p.prrs In saas
fssrtartug % On, AID.

ALBANY. Nov 10 Representing Collin.
Wells h Hughes of 5 Nassau street. New
\ ork. an attorney to-day appeared nj tbs
Capitol and served papers in an order Ia
show cause ON Gov. White and Attorney
General O'Nlalley in proceedings brought
IN the supreme Court IN New York city
u t.-; the constitutionallty of the leRis-
latIve apportionment act passed az
special session IL the state Legislature
va Is0; and approved by Gov. Hughes.
The order was to bs served also GA
senator George n. Cobb. the President
pro tom of the Senate. and Speaker James
" Madsworth, Jr OF the Assembly.
The nr'i.-r. which IL reuirnable AT Special
Term ia New York on November Id. was
granted Nv Justice Bischod The complain
ants are William y Reynolds. + Granville
Nlunson, Godfrey iippe. Daniel Hogan
and Richs McE whirlock
la ia. papers II IL stated that the Legs
lItur. ~ 1898 passed AN apporilonM.nt
act which Was declared unconstitutional
hy IN" Court 81 Appeals. that subsequently
ia" Legislature IL lYD7 adjourned without
snaUtIng "A new statute. that the Governor.
Hughes, ordered the Legislature ~ con
vrne IN ~ TaordinAry session following the
adjournment of IN. regular session. and
that NJ this -Ntra session the new law was
passed and later approved by the Gov
rrnor.
The 1907 act ia held 10 he unconstru-
tIonal bv the Grand Jury ia thar II was
passed AT AN extraordinary and not
regular session Of the Legislature, that u
violates the provision OF the Legislation
RELATE. Ia IN. division Of population; that
" pos~es>s~ some views which caused
the Court OF Appeals to condemn the ap..
portlonment act OF 1876. IL - claimed
that the Constitution provides that
the Legislative districts shall he
altered by The Legislators at the first
regular session after The returns q! the
enumeration
The newly elected Democratic lsgis-
lature probably would have the power 10
redistrict the senate and Assembly dis
triC,s il the apportionment Is declared
to be invalid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11

rIr"nen Thomas White John Irsch-
r"r and Thomas + Murphy 81 Engine -
w"r" found guilty hv Gornrni--i Ou.. Waldo
yeSferriay u drinking b""r inthe quarters
~ Broadway and Iw"lrrh street on tho
rlght II b"t"h"r - Assistant Foreman
Mah"U"y. b" compliments said that he
-aw so bottles uI u'''f On q. fIbi,, ana at n
n"A by 'LDl" -f no three .,rrusad FIRE
men ~ WIdnrcu ~ alarm n ire came
in and NhIta iAilsd 10 respond The
'ommIhsIon"r iiu"d Murphy and kITsch.
Nor ten days pay "acn and Whrn ten DAYS
ray on each Of two charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-11
COURT WARNS mrs. MARTIN
.tCCI SEQ WOwtN TtIkS Bnk
TO "a mgr Ten Eitk.
sass fsrmer Gssns<, Lies on witness
stand THANKS Gsd FOR Onr Truth
Lawyer Whs DSsws iter Prosisn
Money she May Testify To-day.

Meme, she May Testify To-da,
/ Mrs. Caroline r. Martin. indicted for
the murder OF her daughter, Oc-y ". NJ
Snsad. was warned by Judge Ten Eyck
at a further hearing A. to her mental
condition at Newark yesterday that she
would be barred from the court room II
she dad not stop interrupting the pro-
=. ceedings The woman interrupted the
hearing several times during the day
and denounced the witnesses and lawyers.
While Franklin ". Fort. formerly counsel
for Mrs. Martin. was being cross-eKamined
she made the outburst and the Court re-
buked her,
At another time the Judge told Mrs
Martin that u woulddo her no good 10
continu. he ~ay she was acting and she
/ replied;
i don't expect any good IN Essex
county
Mr.. Forts testimony was temporarily
sus pended IN order TO allow Maxwell IA.
Elliott. a lawyer Of New York. to testify.
The latter = I'D that he loaned Mrs, Martin
money several times TO raise encum-
brsnces ON her property in Virginia. He
testified that he was convinced by Mrs.
he had with her that her mind MAS un-
balanced. The lawyer said that he took
several assignments on her pension as a
retired New York school teacher and also
from ~ e teachers association. both under
State law a. security for these loans. He
admitted that he - receiving $1,000
year from this source.
II was further testified ~ Mr. Elliot,
that Mrs. Martin opposed the a-signmen
OF Ocey Snesd = insurance policI by the
elder Mrs Wardlaw for the def.nc. IN the
murder TRIALS OF the sisters He said that
Mrs Martin wanted the money for the
baby OF Ocey Snead
Praise God for the truth once Mrs.
Martin put IN.
MIR. Elliott said tina; Mrs Martin would
not believe that the little boy was dead
I don't know Mrs. Martin pr: n
Sh. began TO cry and accused Prosecutor
Mott Of having killed her grandch.d. her
sister and lighter
While Mr. Fort was resfIiyIng IN regard
90 the arrangement he made ~ ne loInh-
for the assignment OF Insurance. policies
on the life OF Ocey Sn-sd to create de
fence fund Mrs Martin jumped from her
seat and shouted.
May God Judge him for the lies h. mas
-; r., r,.,L ,b,.,,o,.,, .
-, s d.. -, -, ., - .,i
NOT stop.
.,,,;., -" '.I,n, 49, 49,, g., NJ.
a. r mig ~, -, al, 60 H. 'Ja,.nc.
80, Ia -" az, 49, sr.,si- - r.,
", -. -, -, Ia "A ts.1,,,., I,-,r,s,,'i
Mr.. Fort aid
,..,n',, ,...i,r pa,ar-;,w -, -, -
Sa,',h,.r o".S SD re ~. 30