davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
ARIZONA CONSTITUTION
READY FOR ADOPTION
Progressive Ideals Incorporate
ed in Document as Prepared
by Convention.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. December 9.-The
constitution for the state o. Arizona was
completed yesterday. when the sixty days
allowed by Congress for the constitu-
ional convention expired. The conven-
ton will not adjourn until after the
.ngrossed copy has been read, adopted
as whole and signed.
Among the provisions Of the document
are:
Initiative and referendum.
Amendment to the constitution by a
majority vote of the people upon the
initiative Of 10 per cent Of the voters.
Recall of all elective officers.
Direct primaries.
Direct advisory primary for United
States senator's.
Anti-lobbying clause.
Non-parttsan election of the judiciary.
Juvenile court, with the age Of criminal
responsibility fixed at eighteen.
Rigid corporation regulation, with a
provision designed to abolish wildcat
ting"
Physical valuation of railroads as a
oasis for ale regulation.
Corporation commission with wide pow.
srs.
Employers liability provision abrogat.
1g the feilow-servant doctrine.
elimination OF probate courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

A. Iisner, chairman of the special COM
mittee appointed by the business men OF
Washington to raise a fund of $2o,OOO TO
bring conventions to this city. announced
today the list of subscribers to the fund.
Mr.. Lisner has been much, compltmented
for the active manner In which ne mas
pushed the campaign. With the fund IN
hand. It will be possible to bring many
more conventions to this city, it Is be-
lieved.
The list of subscribers is as follows:
Washington Gas Light Company, $1,000;
Woodward & Lothrop, 5000; c. Heurich
81, 900; Washington Railway and Electric
Company, $1,000; Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company, $500; A. LAsner,
$500: s. Kann Sons & Co., $500; Evening
Star, $3.50; Washington Post, $3.50; WASH
ington Times. $3.50; Arlington Hotel. $500;
Abner-Drur Brewing Company. $3.50; NJ.
Goldenberg. $3.50; Lansburgh & Bro, $3.50;
the Shoreham, $3.50; National Metropoli-
tan Bank. 500; American Security and
Trust Company, 500; Washington Loan
and Trust Company. 500; Chapin-Sacks
Manufacturing Company, 500; washing.
Savings and Trust Company, 500; Wash
ington Merchants Bakers Association,
500; the National. 500; the Eb-
bitt. $500: the Riggs. 500: the st.
James, 500; the Metropolitan, $l0o;
Vivian E. shannon. sioo: Guide Bros,
500; Saks & Co. 500; George w. White,
500; D. ]. Kaufman. 500; r. r An
drews. $1Oe: E. H. Droop. 500; Joseph
Strasburger. $lOO: Charles J Bell. 500;
b. +. Saul, 500: Columbia Theater. $lOO;
Sanders & stayman. 500; Julius Gar
dnkie, 500: Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. 500: Dulin & Mar
tin, 500: Stumph & Lyford. 500; William
Hahn & Co, 500; House & Hermann
500: Be'asco Theater. 500; W. B. Moses
& sons. 500: Charles Jacobsen. 500;
National Electrical Supply Company;
500: Moore & Hin. Inc. 500; National
Theater, 800: Wi!lige. Gibbs & Daniel.
500: N Phlips6orn c.; s1oG; W s,oo:
byron s. Adams. 500; Judd Detweiler.
500; II. w. Offterdinger. 500: Joel Hill-
man 500: Washington Herald. 500;
George w. Knox EXPRESS Company, $los;
Hensey Co. 500: E. P. Schwartz.
500; Parker. Bridget & Co, 500;
.llies Demonet. S10O; Emile Ber..ner. Stn;
f. p. May Company. S1OO: Francis "A
8lundon. sloo: stcne & Fairfax, 500:
Company. $10O: George NJ. Oyster. jr.
slOO: James Sharp. 500; S. II. Edmon-
ston. S1OO: Kennedy Bros. Inc. $1OO p
X Fox. 500; Eloridge +. Jordon, 500
". F. Matteson. s1oO; sheatfer & Stew
Mayer Bros, siO0: Robert B. Caveriy
inc. 500; julius Lansburgh. 500: Holmes
& Son. 500; Harry Wardman. 500: the
Richmond. SIS: Colonial. Cosmos. Pick
s csSA Berry saq & Whitmore. ;so; John Joy
Edson. $50; Sidney West. $50; Rudolph
Sons. go: Christian xander. $50;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
WOMAN LOSES ERuFE
WHEN CAR HITS AUTO
Yale Student Who Was Men,
Der of Party With Her Has
Arm Broken.

STRATFORD, Conn.,, December 9-Mrs.
Jessie Saunders Of Mystic. Conn.,. was
killed and B. c. Thompson Of st. Paul.
Mimi, Yale senior, had an arm frac-
tured here late last night when the au-
tomobile in which they were riding was
struck by a trolley car.
Stuyvesant Peabody, another Yale sem
Tor. Of Chicago. was driving the ma.
chine. and Miss Foster. a dressmaker,
was riding on the front seat beside him.
Run Over by Trolley.
Thompson and Mrs Saunders were in
the rear OF the machine. and were thrown
out when the automobile was struck BY
the trolley car Mrs. Saunders fell on
the trolley track and was run over by the
car, her life being crushed out under the
wheels. Thompson was thrown to one
side and his arm fractured.
The crew Of the trolley car are under
arrest. After the accident. It Is alleged.
Peabody took the numbers from his ma
chine and raced to Bridgeport. He was
arrested later In a garage In that place.
and Is being held as material witness.
The coroner Is conducting an investiga-
ton.
Mrs. Saunders was a dressmaker In
Mystic. She was divorced some years ago
resumed her maiden name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
$1,000 to 5000 Garments:

$50: Chase's Thsater. $50 w. A. H.
Church. $50: ]. s. TAFT, $50; F. II. Kra-
mer. $50: J. D. Milans. $50: L. NJ. Thayer,
s Johnson sdrnep Br aoss .S renm ea Tax.
icab Company. $50: Federal Taxicab
Company. $50: John Weaver, $50; Shan
non & Luchs, $50: Story & Cobb. $50: N.
L. sansbury. $50: B.. III. steinmetz &
store $50: Gait & Bro. $50: the Hamilton.
$50: the johnson. $50; the F'redonia, $50:
the Montrose, $50: John H. Magruder, $50;
Charles Rauscn. /. sou: HUH ali.s. 500;
o. ]. DeMoll, $25; The Hub, $25: E. S.
man Bros. s25: W. ". Norman. s25;
Charles A. Eckstein. s25; Robert N. Hair
per. $25; T. E. Ogram. $685.. George c.
Shaffer. sos; z. D. Blackstone, $25; w.
T. Galliher. $25; Henry B. F. Macfar-
land SIS; l. a; Dent cent IS; Ga, Gasteaoe ae
SIS; ]. L. Leverton & Co, SIS; Lutz & Co.
SIS; John Evans, SOS; Adolph Loehl, SIS;
the hoomaker Company, $25: cash. $25;
Phillips & Sager. $25: Zepp Bros, $25;
B. Rich's Sons, $25: Washington Rub
Reeves. p SIS; Iilton E. Allies. SIS:
e Maltsr Ssh TaarP w. fosS Shss.ss .s:
Louis Hodges, SO; c. G. Stott Go. $25:
Indian Cafe. SO: the Richmond Lunch
Company, 40: washington LunCn COHl-
pany, $25; D. ]. Mccarthy, $25; A. A..
Davis, $25: Milton Schmidt. SIS: w. u.
Bar y. $25; c. Roots. SIS: w. J. Wonder
heide, $25: w. A. Hall, Atlantic Hotel. SO;
Saks Fur Company. $50; G. Erlehacher.
SIS; H. n. Brown, $40; A. L. Bissell, SO;
NJ Goldsmith & Son. SO; I. Grosner, so:
P. w. Roberts. $40: P. Cannon. SO;
George J. Bessler, SO: Charles R Ed
monston. SO; ]. F. Jarvis, IS; Randall H.
Hagner, S..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
ENDS INDIGESTION
IN A FEW MOMENTS
Gas, Heartburn, Sourness and
All Misery From Stomach
VANISH Before You Realize 1t.

Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your
aomaeh IL you will take a little Diapepsin occs-
'innally. This powerful digestive and ants
hough as harmless and pleasant as candy, will
.igest and prepare for assimilation into the
flood all the food you can eat
Eat what your stomach Graves without the
slightest fear OF Indigestion or that you will
. bothered with sour risings,, Belching Gas on
stomach. Heartburn. Headaches from stomach,
.:auses. Bad Breath. Water Braah or q feeling
ike you bad swallowed lump Of lead or other
Gbagreeabie mseries. Should you be suffering
Low from any stomach disorder you can get
rciief within i've minutes.
II you will get from your pharmacist a 80.
cent case OF papes Diapepsin you could always
90 to the table with hearty appetite, and you,
meals would taste good. because you would
Luow there would be no Indigestion Sleep
I-u nights or Headache or Stomach misery ali
ii,e next day: and. besides. you would not he'd
iaxatives- or liver pills to keep your stomach and
lJwels clean and fresh.
Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained from you
druggist and contains more than sufficient 4
tasroughiy cure the worst case Of Indigestion Of
dyspepsia There 10 nothing better for Gas Of
~ Stomach or sour odors from the stomach O
to cure Stomsch Headache.
Yoq couldn't keep q handler or more usefv
article IN the hsuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
HARMON CALLS ON TAFT.
Ohio Governor Pays Respects tt
President of United States.

Gov. Harmon of Ohio. whose presence
in Washington as a delegate to the Rivers
and Harbors Congress aroused much in
terest, called at the White House yes
terday afternoon aand paid his respects
to President Taft. The governor introduce
ed his adjutant general, G. c.. Weybrecht.
The visit Of the Ohio executive was a
most pleasant one. He and President
Taft have known each other for many
years. Mr.. Taft practiced before Mr..
Harmon when the latter was judge on
the bench, and Mr.. Harmon practiced
before Judge Taft. They are both from
Cincinnati.
Democratic politicians ana statesmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
HENS IN COMBINATION
TO BOOST FRESH EGGS
Trust Has Stopped Output.
Christmas Prices Soar to 40
Cents a Dozen Wholesale.

The combination among the hens of the
country in restraint Of trade in eggs is
proving most effective. Unless the au-
thorities are able to smash the trust
housewives will have to pay more for the
eggs they will use in their Christmas
cakes than ever before.
Eggs have been selling high for the
last month. This morning. owing en-
tirely to the hens having curtailed the
output to less than a third Of the usual
cents on the dozen, and they sold at
from IS to 40 cents wholesale.
This is for strictly fresh eggs. Cold
storage eggs, which were put on ice when
the hens were working regularly during
the hot days last summer. are selling at
several cents per dozen lower.
On the south side Of Louisiana avenue
this morning some stands had eggs
marked 80 cents per dozen. Those who
bought them. however. might be getting
what was a. good egg several months
ago.
The worst, part of the situation is that
there is no relief In sight. Thsre Is no
assurance that eggs may not go even
higher in price.
The dealers say there is always a short
age in the egg supply at this time of the
year. There are usually enough fresh
eggs. however, coming in for cold storage
stock to keep the market down. This was
SO last year. wh> n the same eggs that
are today selling for 40 cents per dozen
sold at 81 cents per dozen.
Fresh eggs are now SO scarce that those
who want them are not abb, to get halt
they desire The consequence Is they
have had to buy cold storage stock. This
demand has kept cold storage prices up
so that thy have no lowering effect on
the fresh-laid eggs.
Il Is declared to be up to the Depart
ment of Agriculture officials to figure out
q means of breaking thu hen combination
chicken yards. If they will do this right
away they will win the gratitude of the
Washington housewife and of those all
over the rest of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Fish Tie Up Big Steel Plant.

CHICAGO. December 9.-Thousands of
fresh water herring pouring into the
hydraulic power intake of The rail mill o.
the Gary steel plant Of the United States
Steel Corporation caused a ue-up for
some time yesterday. Just what loss the
company sustained is not known. Foreign
workmen took the fish home tor supper
Several months ago a rat was electrocuted
In the powerhouse and the current was
shut off Tor seyei al hours, thereby rendec.
Ing 900 men idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Call before noon and 8oc shall
be the price for all Ladies and
Gentlemen's .$1.oo One-clasp
Mocha. Cape Tan. Pique and
Fleece-lined Kid Gloves. Also
only 8oc for the Two-clasp Dress
ed Kid Gloves, which are identi-
cal to those sold at other estab-
lishments at SI.25.
There's no question OF doubt
about these gloves-because they
are fitted by our experts. at our
risk, and if sign of defect develops
YOU are not allowed to take them.
Planning to sell you gloves for
always, can we afford that you
should leave the store with a
faulty glove?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT,

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh virginia. 3aa4O.
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
3Sa39; Tennessee, 3Sa39.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. 21aa1x
western f1rsts, 301sa31; seconds, 2Sa29:
process. fancy. 27a27h.
CHDESE.-New York state factory.
new, large, l6a17.
POULTRY.-Chickens. spring. per III.
14a15; hens. per h.. 121s: ROSTERS. H..
Is: geese per h.. 11a13.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Hens. choice
per H.. "A; ROSTERS. per h.. 10; spring.
ers, Is; ducks, per h., 16; geese, pei
h., 12a121sc; turkeys. per h., lsa2O.
DISQUALIFICATION No. /. per
bu., J0a1o. per bbl.. 1.25a175; No. .
bbl., 75a1.O0; sweets. per bbl., o.5Oa3 90
vans, per Dbl. 1.25a2.25: cucumpers
hothouse' 9Oal.0O per doz.; onions, sOa9t
cabbage. per 100. 35Oa5.OO: eggplant,
4.UUao.UO per crate; Florida cymlinKs. per
basket, 2.50a2.75: squash. per Dbl. lOOa
LIS; string beans. per basket, 5OOa7 90:
lettuce, per basket. 2.50a3.50: cauliiower,
per box. 2.o0a5.0O; celery. per crate. 225a
$50; doz, 40a65; turnips, per box. 3safaO:
rutabaGas. per bbl, 1.5Oa1.75: beets
lOU punches. l.50a3.OO. Spinach, per bb,..
2.J0a3.5 50: pop corn. per h., &c.
GREEN t'RUITs.-Apples. per bbl., $50
1850; oranges. California. per box. s5Oa
6.25: Florida. 2 25a3.0o: lemons. per box,
4.5OaJ.OU; tangerines, per box, 35Oa4. so:
grape fruit. per crate, 2.5Oa3. so; pine
apples, per crate. 2.o0a3.Ou: grapes.
Ma.aga. key. 4.50a7.0O: pears, PER- box,
25a5O: cranberries. per box. 1.75a3O0; Per
bbl., 9.OOa1O.OO
1. l9.5Oa2O.OO: No. 2 1S.5Oa19.U: mixed.
IL Ooa17.5O; straw. rye. bundle. I0.5Oa
II. co.: straw. rye. machine thrash. COCA
$50; straw. wheat, per ton, 55Oa6.OO:
straw. oat. per ton. 6.50a7O0.
DRESSED MEATS.-Hogs. small neat,
91sa10 hogs. medium. 0a9h. hogs, large,
sac; hams. country. cured. 1sa22.
LIVE sTOCK.-Hogs, per c~t.. gross
75Oas.oo: sheep. per h.. 3aaA: lambs.
lb., 9a9h: medium. per h.. 8aSh.
GAME.-Rabbits. per doz.. 1.75a2.00:
quail, per doz., 4.O0a425; pheasants, each,
1.25al so; woodcock. each. IS to 40; squir-
rels. to 10.
GRAIN.-wheat. new. per bu.. s5ase;
55a5e; new ear. per Dbl. 2.75a30o: old.
3.25a4OO: oats. western white, No. 2. per
bu, 42a46; oats, mixed, per bu.. 39a45;
oran, per ton. 300: middling. per ton.
27.OO
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool, washed.
free of burrs, per h.. .; wool. unwashed.
per h.. %: hides. green. per h.. 8; hides,
dry. per h., 12a14: green sailed, per h.,
9: calfskin. green, each. 1.25a1.5O.
SEEDS.-Red clover. per bu.. 9.ooa9.40:
alsike. clover. per bu.. 9.75a1050: white
clover, per bu.. l5.OOalsv0: timothy,
per bu.. 4.00a4.70: blue grass. per bu..
2.25a3 Is; orchard grass, per bu.. 200a
$50: redtop grass, per h.. IL, 20: alfalfa,
per bu.. 10.OOa13.JO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
ACCUSED Of OBTAINING
COAL LANDS BY FRAUD
| D. A. Mckenzie of Alaska Ar
rested Here on Complaint
of U. S. District Attorney.

Donald A. Mckenzie of Alaska, who for
severa' months has been residing at 1915
oath street northwest. was arrested hast
night on a warrant sworn out by the
United States district attorney. on 9
requisition from the United States dis
trict attorney at Spokane, Wash. under
an indictment that was returned by the
United States grand jury there early In
November. Mr.. Mckenzie was released
on bond by United States Commissioners
Taylor.
The allegation in the indictment is tina,
Mr.. Mckenzie, with four others. conspired
to fraudulently procure title to about
1900 acres Of coal land In the Katalls
district, Alaska The governments con
tention Is that a coal locator may no,
lawfully enter into an agreement prior
to completion Of entry to sell his claim
and that no other person may lawfully
enter into an agreement to buy his claim
prior to it's completion.
Got Title to 1000 Acres.
The Alaska coal land act Of May %
.vO&. provided for the sale Of coal claims
and the acquisition Of title by an asso
citation or corporation to not more thar
sixteen claims of 16O acres each.
operating under the act Of 1908. Mr.
Mchenzie and his associates acquired
title to about 1000 acres Of these lands
but the government now claims tina
as a matter Of fact they had entered
into a fraudulent agreement with tn.
locators prior to the passage Of thu
act of 1908, and that such agreement
amounted to a conspiracy to acquire
title to these lands fraudulently.
is said, is whether 1t was lawful 70,
coal claimant to agree to sell. ant
for any citizen to agree to buy. a Goa
claim In Alaska. either prior to the &C
of. 1908 or under its provisions. II
this connection the defense will quot,
the decision OF United States Ctrcui
Judge Lacombe. In the case Of IRELAND
vs. Henkel. decided July 80. 1910. in
| volving the questions in the McKenz.
| case in viii n he said that there 1
nothing in the statute which forbid
any one from promising to buy sucl
| individual entries or the entrymal
from relying on such promise.
Trial Some Time in April.
! 1t is understood that this case can
not come on for trial at Spokane unit
some time next April. when all OF tn
parties indicted will appear and defend
1t promises to be notable case, be
cause all Of the parties indicted ar
men Of high standing on the Pacih
| coast and will fight such an tnterpre
tation OF tho law vigorously. It In un
derstood that It IL practically . tes
case OF the governments position In re
gard to coal lands In A1sskA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Did You
Ever Diet?

10 REDUCE FATf AND FIND YOU KEPT
GETTING FATTER ALL THE TIMEl
You can't do It that way. There 10 really only
one safe healthful way to reduce weight Take
Rengo. Not only the Best Known. but also the
Best and Only Natural Remedy for Fat. Harm
less and Pleasant Candy. Absolutely sure in
Results. At all druggists'. 100 per bog. OF .
so cent nrst trial box sent free IL you write 10
the Rengo Co.. 1919 Rengo Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
No free boxes at drug stores.
For sale and recommended in washingtsn b.
H. Evans, 1905 F ST. NV: A. W. A6Beck Drug
Store. 18th and r sts.: Peoples Drug Store. az
1th ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

fraternized with Gov. Harmon during the
day. Last night, at hotel near the
Capitol. thirty or forty prominent demo-
Gratis met him. The governor took a
train for Philadelphia at 10 O'Clock last
night. having some business to attend to
in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Population of New Jersey.

The population Of the state Of New
Jersey is 1851. 1877. according to statistics
Of the thirteenth census issued today.
This is an increase of 653. 49S, or 34.7 per
cent, over 1.Ss3.669 in 1900. The increase
from 1890 to 1900 was 43S. 1856. or 3O.4 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

With the leading makers of
Europe in keen competition for
the Palais Royals prompt dol
lars, the best possible Gloves to
retail at S1.5o are always asso-
ciated with the name "Palais
Royal
Introducing the new styles OF
French Kid Gloves for the 1910
II winter season. fitting them at
our risk, and asking SI.2o instead
of SI.5o during tomorrow's less
busy morning hours.
If Gloves are selected for pre-
sentation they will be suitably
boxed and, if desired, fitted any
time after Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Cures Constellation.

Tropical fTu1t juices cure conSttpaU0n. WVl60'
Fruto contains these Juices. Take TITS ftuit
treatment for stomach or bowel trouble or for
weak. tagged nerves. Eat and enjoy Multo-Fruto
like candy. Full size packages. dc and t0c. at
all drug stores. First free trial package direct
from Rengo Co., 1919 Rengo Bldg. Detysit.
Mich. II you win write.
Multo.Ffute 10 Tor sale ct drugElsD'. ns0ss
given above.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

William II. Ewing is dead at his home
near Blake, Cecil county. Md. aged nine
ty-two years. He was son OF Johr
Ewing and was born and spent his entire
life in the neighborhood that was peoplet
by his ancestors and where relatives anc
descendants Of the name are numerous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
HENRY N. HOyT'S WILL
GIVES ALL TO WIDOW
Other Estates Are Disposed Of
in Testaments Filed for
Probate.

The will of Henry NJ. Hoyt. late solicitor
of the Department of State. was filed to
day for probate. The testament was
executed in Philadelphia April %. 1904
and devises his entire estate to his widow
Mrs. Anne Mem. IIoyt, with full power te
dispose thereof In her discretion.
The widow is named sole executrix Of
the will and guardian of the minor chill.
dren, with a request. that she be not re.
quired to give bond for the performance
Of the trusts imposed.
The extent of the estate left by Mr.
Hoyt does not appear from the papers
filed.
Will Of John T: Varnell.
An estate valued at .$s5, 0p0 is; disp6sed
Of by the will Of John r. Tarnefl, datec
November 16, 1904, and a chdicil executed
June %. 1910, and filed for probate. His
widow is given absolutely the home a,
1901 18th street northwest with the fur
niture and belongings therein and house
i-,,o w, stre-, northwest sne,,s ais.
20 have the income for life from premises
i3S to 1442 Florida avenue.
To son, Thomas o. Varnell and the
widow. who are named as executors, are
left the three houses on Florida avenue
in trust to pay net income to the widow
for life and at her death to convey t
Thomas o. varnell, Mary A. v. Zeh
Georgiana Kengla. his children, and Joh1
T. Varne!l, jr., grandson.
Houses 1445 and LAT w street north.
west are left to the son, Thomas; 144t
and 1851 w street. to Mrs. Zeh, ana 14a:
to 1896 Florida avenue. to Georgians
kengla.
Premises 1441 and 1443 w street are de.
vised In trust for the grandson for life
and at his death to go to the three chill.
dren Of the testator.
The remaining estate is to be equally
distributed among the three children and
the grandson.
Estate Placed in Trust.
BY the terms of the will of Rose
.ir..smer. dated September SO, 1910. dia-
;.und ieNelry is bequeathed to Annie M.
.lnox and Carolyn Howenste.n. Tie re
..ia.ning estate is devised to H. r. How
nassin. IL trust TO pay $50 to a niece,
Rose Phipps, and $1,000 each to Vernon
iAhoX, Alma t>noX and 40 Wand Nov
..ns,ctn. and convey the remainder t.
..a.,ie Bowen. sister Of the testatrix
Alexander Dercourt. by his will dated
Apra 81. 1908. provides for the payment OF
$40 to each OF the surviving children Of a
sister, Sophie Debust. who lived in st.
ONE. France. The remaining estate is
devised one-half to Mrs Lillian A. Dewey
and the other to her children, Dorothy
and George. in consideration of the
great care and kindness shown the
testator In his old age" Joseph w. Cox
is named as executor and directed to IN.
vest the children's shares until they at
tain ages Of eighteen and twenty-one. re
spectivelys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

If you are in need
Of employment secure
a place by advertising
in the Situation col
un1n Of The Star. An
advertisement of ff-.
teen words costs but
IS cents a day. Many;
good positions have
been secured by add
vertising in. The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Joseph Laird. q native Of Scotland. who
had been In America ffty-eight years
and all but two Of that time spent IN
Homecoming, Nd. died Thursday. aged
SeVcuty-Slx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09
Sample Want
Situation
Advertisement

LAWYER-By young man (25), graduate
IN a., with some experience. posit.on
In either general law or patent attor-
ney ohte. with chance 81 promotion.
Address Box 2.2 star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-09

Mrs. Delilah Friese, aged eighty.tw0
years, widow Of John Friese. died Thurs
day at her home in Hagerstown. Nd.