davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

Sometimes the children Of family with
their cousins or particular friends do all
ethe acting while the other children
form the audience, but it is more anus
ing to divide the number of guests into
groups and have each group in turn act
the characters. There should be one
permanent stage manager, who may be
q grown person or an older boy or girl,
Having different groups represent the
characters makes the guessing a lot
more interesting, especially when the
audience is trying to guess the names
of the individuals who are portraying
the characters. When prizes are to be
given for the most correct guesses there
must be some way of keeping the list
of those taking part The best way is
to distribute cards to all the guests
and have a box of adhesive stars of
different colors, which are also dis
tributed. There should be two colors
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

to arrange, as are Bo-Peep and her
sheep The old woman who fell asleep
on the kings highway and had her
skirts "cut all around about" is an
other favorite who probably will be
recognized as she capers along. Tom.
Tom, the pipers son. making all the
people dance, would not be hard to
guess, and the "old woman that lived
in the shoe" ought certainly to be
known to all children. Jack and the
beanstalk could easily be represented
with the aid of a paper beanstalk
Mary. Mary, quite contrary, ought not
to be forgotten, and there are host
of other characters of equal renown
which 1t is very interesting to meet
at children's party
While it IS not necessary to have ia
rehearsal of the actors, it is wise to
provide all the necessary properties be-
forehand, and the costumes as we'll
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Fishing Experience

Skip went fishing one day last week.
He caught one fish, though it got away,
and he had so many bites that he could
not count them. Skip is an Irish ter
rier and the place where he went fish
ing is the trout hatchery near Skelpen-
ton ~ j. Here trout eggs are nursed
along until they become fish, and the
fish are kept In tanks until they can be
put in rivers and brooks for fisher
men. Skip did not want to wait that
long, and so he jumped into one of the
tanks, where there were 5000 young
trout about the size of minnows. He
started TO swim back with one of the
5000 In his mouth. Skip would not
have had any trouble il the other fish
had not. been as hungry as he. AS
he had begun TO eat one Of them, they
felt that they could not be scolded for
beginning 10 eat him, and so they
started In. Skip dropped his fish as
soon as the trout all began biting him,
and he tried 10 paddle TO shore, but
the fish pressed around him, and he
could not move. There would not have
been much left of him If his master had
not come along and rescued him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18

of these stars, red and silver, or blue
and gold, one color standing for cor
rect and another for an incorrect guess
Then the audience should be asked to
keep quiet after the figures appear until
they have completely disappeared. The
minute the figures are off the stage
the members of the audience can form
in line and pass around the room before
some older person, who is seated at.
table, This older person knows who
all the characters are, and each one Of
those taking part In the guessing whis-
pers his or her guess and is given a
star to put on his card the star being
colored according to whether the guess
is correct or not.
When the children are too small for
this there are no prizes and the audience
is permitted to cry out its guesses
as soon as the characters come the
stage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
Game of DAYS

This is a good lme for seven play
ers. AS each one is named for a day
of the week. one player calls himself
Monday, another Tuesday, another
Wednesday, and so on, until all seven
players are named All stand in a line
opposite a high wall or a high fence.
The leader throws a ball to the wall
and then calls the name OF any player
he wishes to catch it, IL Monday is
called that player must have the bah
safe in his hands by the time the
leader throws the ball again. Then he
calls for another catcher. When II
children wish TO play the game might
be called game Of months, for each
child would then be namei for one OF
the months of the year
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-18
For Mice, Not Children

Hckety, skickety, liokety, crack!
mouse In a bottle of ink.
Crackety, laekety, skackety, hieks The
mouse will be drowned, you
would think.
Bumpety, crumpety. lumpety, iOp He's
tapping It up. See him drink!
FLOppety, loppety, crOppety, bump! He's
swallowed il all In a wink.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
Fireman KILLED
near Linton

Linton, N. D., Nov. 4.-Word came
by telephone to Linton that the Mil
waukee passenger train which left
here at 2:O5 p. M, yesterday, had met
with trouble near Hosmer, s. D., about
seventy miles southeast of Linton. De-
tails are meager. 1t is reported that
the locomotive struck COW and left
the rails, turning over on its side. The
engineer and fireman jumped from
the engine and were crushed by it as
it rolled over, as they had jumped to
the side toward which the engine
tipped. The fireman was killed and
the engineer badly hurt. The En-.
gineer's name is Ingers, or something
like that in pronunciation. He is about
fifty years old and has been running
to Linton for some time. The fire
mans name could not be learned.
None of the coaches left the track, and
there were no injuries among the pas.
sengers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
fire IN wagon
NEARLY FATAL

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 4.-John
Schmidt, who resides near New Eng
land, was the victim of peculiar
accident which almost cost him his
life, Hhe was riding to this city a
day or two ago in his two-horse wag-
on, in the bed of which was guam
tity of straw. and was looking in front
of him and paying little attention to
his wagon, when he felt the flames
at his back and discovered the
wagon was all ablaze. Before he
could leap from the wagon his
clothing caught fire and he was bad
ly burned about the legs and arms.
He jumped to the roadway and rolled
in the dirt and succeeded in putting
out the fire, but the woodwork of the
wagon was totally destroyed. AS Mr..
Schmidt does not smoke, excepting
in his house, and carried no matches,
he has no idea how the fire started.
His injuries required the attention
Of surgeon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05

State of North Dakota, County Of
Burleigh-ss
The undersigned, E. c. Taylor and
F. L. Conklin, being majority OF the
Special Assessment Commission Of the
city of Bismarck, do hereby certify
that the foregoing is complete list OF
the benefits and assessments against
each lot or tract of land assessed In
Sewer Improvement District No. Of
the city Of Bismarck for sewer i'm.
provements constructed in said Sewer
improvement District during the year
1910 in front of each fthe above de-
scrbed tracts or parcels Of land, set
ting forth in one column the amount
in which said tracts or parcels Of
land are benefited by the construc-
ton Of said sewer improvements, and
in another column the amounts In
which said tracts or parcels OF land
are assessed. That the same is q just
and true assessment Of the real prop
erty therein described to the best Of
our Judgment III. 1850. O.. .
That the following items OF ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
His Turn Came.

Ben Davis defeated President Madi-
son for election to the Virginia house
Of delegates after Madison had left the
White House. Old Davis. who seldom
wore coat. was sitting on rail fence
on the roadside in Greene county one
morning when young man dressed in
dapper fashion and evidently from the
city passed by. \
"Good morning." said David, with
the proverbial Virginia politeness.
To this the stranger paid no atten-
ton. In a few minutes. however. he
came to fork in the roads and wax
evidently in doubt which way he
should 60. He retraced his steps to
where Davis still sat on the fence and
asked him with great politeness If he
could tell him which way led to Stan
ardsville. Davis made no reply.
"Will you please tell me-" the young
man repeated, (which road take to
get to Stanardsville?' p
you can" said Davis stoliily. take
any ID road you please. Popular
Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
SPECIAL SEWER ASSESSMENT.

Notice is hereby given that a spe'
cial assessment for the construction
of an extension to the city sewer sys'
TEN has been levied against the fol-
lowing described real estate in the
sum set forth opposite the descrip-
tion of each piece or parcel of real es-
tate, as follows, tO-wit:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05

was charged 800 thalers. On her de-
parture the landlord besought her with
obsequious Difference to favor him
with her patronage on her return.
IF you desire that. my dear man.
replied her majesty. You must not
again take me for your sign"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05
Made Her Pay We'll.

A certain queen of Hanover once
upon time when travelling stopped at
an inn called the Golden Goose. She
remained two days to rest herself and
retinue and receive such entertain
ment as was needed and for the same
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05

pense included in such assessment are
as follows:
Contract price of sewer. .... 1896. 40
Construction expenses, includ-
ing plans, specifications,
printing, engineer, inspection
and expenses of commission. .60.2S
Total 1856. 68
E. C. TAYLOR,
FL. CONKL1N,
. Special assessment commission.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 3rd
day of November, A. D. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that there
will he meeting of the Special AS
sessment Commission on the 21st day
of November, 1910, in the City Hall OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05

the city of Bismarck, commencing at
10 o'clock a. M, to hear objections
which may be made to any assessment
contained in the foregoing list by any
person interested therein or by his at
torney.
E. G. TAYLOR,
FL. CONKL1N,
Special assessment commission.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this Bird
day of November, A. d. 1910.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05

Try Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-05

Poultry 4 Mining Adjunct.
Owing to the difficulty Of securing
fresh eggs most of the mining compa'
MES in Mexico have their own poultry
yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
STERN WILL PROBATED.
Admitted the DAY u l. Fiicd Dtsposes Of
Mare Than o. q, sD<slD. 600.

The will OF Isaac Srerh was filed YES
terday and admitted to probase by Surro-
gate cohalan at once The value Of the
estate was saii to exceed $40 .OOo.OO
The tesrator left 81 900. 200 abs litely 20
his wife Virginia. and gave her the income
of one-third Of the r--lduary estate for
life and tho use OF his country place,
CedarIswn. at Irvington. The only son.
Robert V. stern. is to come into the prin-
Cipal Of his mother share and Is also to
have one-third OF the residue. half OF
which Is TO be paid when he is II years old
and the other half when he is 30. II the
trustecs consent
Tho two dau Shters. Luvile NJ wertheim
and Mas V. Hahlp. are each 20 have -h.
income .. third of the resiiuary estate
and out Of their share their husbands
Gustava Werth~lm and Arthur II.
Hahlo. ar. 10 receive 3IOO 100 each
The charitabl" Requests are Mount Sinai
Hospital. SlO.bS: United Hebrew Chari-
tics. Hebrew Orphan ASYLUM and Educa-
'innai Alliance. 81 .OCn each Home for GEE.
and lnitrm Hebrews. s. $40. and he sor. -
nor. Home 5000. the balance OF a sub
scriptIuE made in the tH-tators life,ime
tn. toe JIe-t 70 Mount Sinai Ho-pira! - 20
b- devoted &c the Isaac and Virginia stern
endowment fund. 70 he applied A. the
dir.c'or- may determine"
Other be,IueS;- are the income OF t7S nOO
10 Mrs Hannah Kuhn. the rcziator's sister
Th- income Of ST.. gs 10 his brother in law
jess" N!cha@l-. s. 500 "a h to Frederic and
Marion kug-!rnan hi- nephew and niece
aud an annuity Of $500 TO his coachman.
Thomas Faulkner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
Used THE HtILS TO DEFRII %
l. the Charge Against Manufacturers Of
Carpet Cleaner.

CiSCTNSATI. Dec. s.-Warrants char
ing William p. Harrison. pr~,iCent Of tn"
World Manufacturing Company. which
controls thre. sUhs diary cumpaEIe,-
and Bruce Chorp@ntng. secretary. with
uaIng the mails 90 further a ~r'."rl" -
defraud w..r. sworn prIt to-day hv Post
Office In-p 'Ctnr CirI. void. Harrison =,
reputad 10 b" "A millionaire
Tn. affidavit filed 10y Griswod names
the X. Armstrong Company. on" If the.
subsidiaries. which manufactures d
vacuum carpet cleaner. Complaints have
b..an received from housewives. accord
ing 80 Post Dsic- Inspector Hathhpua
,i.sririnR IN" cleaner J., not lis good III
article. ~ il ~ represented.
COmplli nt- received from Gov Harmon.
senator Curtis ~ Kansas. several Con
grrSSm"n Mayor SchwIb. County Prose
1'I,Dr Hunt and Chief Of Polio" Jack son
AR. in pusses-I.,n - Inspector RIthbonc.
The letters from Harmon. senator Gurus
and tho Congress men werr sent 10 item py
constituents.
W" say the cleaner i what IL j. ndrcr.
risad 20 10 said Harrison. That .- al |
car" 10 say ~ this time Tn. racUUIn
cleaner cost s.. 50. tho Federal inspectors
say. and Why a,-.r- hoy have. ~ fprrnI'i5u
rhIt no ~ the comp my E.s sold 81 IED
= IN. ~..vicrs tnI- year HITrI-on and
b -p-prnIng w.ra arre-'.r! and later ra-
F. ,-ni Ola bonds % 81 500 hy United States
Z .,tE missioner Adler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
CLOSE can FOR LAWYERS.
Electric Light Fixture in Queens Court
HOUSE Tumbics Down.

Col. William r. Beecher. senior counsel
for The Long Island Railroad. and Law
yers John r Mcintyre ami George SEQ
fed narrowly es"ai al injury when All
electric fixture Weighing about seventy
tive pounds fell from the ceiling Of the
court room Of Part l. IN 'he Queens county
supreme Court building IN Long Island
Cuy shortly before the noon rer"ss yes
tsrlay
MIR Mcintyre and Mr. Scoiield wer.
ass NCiat.-i in trying hr suIt II Elizabeth
t1rkery AS admins 'ratrix against the
Long Island Railroar for s,oOo dam
ages for the isaJh Of h-r husband, Michael
r. t0rkery, a former employee. of rn..
Typographical bureau ia Manhattan
WIN was KILLED by "A train at the station
a, Belmont PARK several years ago. and
Col. BosCher was defending The. action
The Jury had been enc sen ana the plain
TIFF cis'.. WAS under way when the heavy
brass fixture. ~l;ich had recently been
iH~ta!l",. broke from It's flsI .nings in
the ceiltng. II fell ahoEt twenty-five
feet. struck on the corner Of u table ad-
joining the lawyers table and hit the
back 81 the chair in which MIR Mcintyre
WIS sitting. Mr.. Scotirld was standing
~ the time and the Il xttIre fell within six
incnes " his heal. COD. Beecher. who
Was sii'Ing further away. was struck
by pieces OF glass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
ALFRED ". POST ARRESTED.
Wisconsin Firm says lie Didn't Pay Duty
on Paper WIN Check They sent Him.

Alfred H. Post. head Of a fret ght for
warding firm az - Whitehall street. was
arrested yesterday on charge If grand
larceny made by the Philmany Pulp ami
Paper Company of Wisconsin. II w.s
alleged that Post had received n check
from them for s0AO TO be used IN paying
the duties on a consignment u paper j,.-
in port October 5 A Parker Nevin " 30
Church street. who appeared "a corr-
plainant for the company. said that lie
did not pay IL.
Mr. Posts counsel told tho Magistrate
that IL was "A Misunderstanding. Post
had been waiting for the inv oICe- on the
freight before paying the duty. He had
no idea of committing theft. He had
sent them his check for the amount.
counsel said. ~ soon as the charge was
b.ought against him.
Bail was fixed at 81 coo and the Mas s-
trate. with the permission of the plain
tins attorney. parola'i Post in tn. GUS
triy Of his lawyer. Tn. hearing was put
over until next tuesday. Mr. Post lives
at 32s West Eigkty-thir,i street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
TCE ~ THE M D>ON RIVER.
steamboats, Withdrawn From the New.
bnrSh- Nibap, Rout~.

NFwBrR1H poc Tnn steamers VI
Martin ard Jacob II Tr"rnp"r Of the
Central Hudson S'"srlHoat Company
a u" tI"i up AZ their GoCAs IN Tins city for
tn" winter, having been withdrawn from
the N"wbGr gh- Albany route two 'Se..s
earlier than last year Tn. steamer
Trenpe- was tow"i 20 N"wburrh thus
morning 10y tag. having been dis-a l..d
at Birryto~n yesterday afternoon af'"-
tgl ing her wlv through fields 81 10,
fnY In"ho- IN 'rI-kn"-. tn" TIP Urdi-
M lily ~ Il" -l"v"r. hours
TL" tn dowi. OF the Martin on he- H.
nun oe"ipi"i twenty-five hours ~h.
r"arh"t hc~" this morning with WHICH,
hoes. and glIarts damages Tn" Goa, ~
Hudson company Will run - IIy.r boats
20 View Work - lolg ~ "a" riv"- con-
..l'.ou- f"-mIt Tho" - v"-y h'tla 10.
-.r'h Il pCIThkr"',-l" a. vet hut north
% POuEhR.'.p-I" - would F"gii'. br., "A
Jay OF 'wr Il 81" wI'.'"' weather "a fn. ks
~ - Irup~a";lrhb." TO- the boat to g"-
through Ia. u was g. ~" oth". boats TO
got through ahpy" karryjOwr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
w0u,N HID rHE JEWELRY.
says thr Nan Told Itrr To and Customs
Men IDrtatn sIOf;i.

RaifaeIe al BiI-r r"tII! grocer in
PitfEbIrg. arrived y.'si'.r,iI ~ - IN" second
clbIn uf tia" Norm German lloyd liner
Princes lr"n" with "a Iso:nIr Il abD.It %
10 whom ~, - not r"Iat"i gn- customs
men mad bn"n told that RAJ: I.i. profanity
world bring IN about t2."IJ worth 81
Icw.iry Acting Deputy surveyor Isaac
har-I- found tIat RIIia"i. had no Jcw.lry
except "A large assortment 81 riER- or al
NJ fingers Bat IN IL -atrn"i h" had oils
Il -als for rings. brac"!"tr. brooches ard
trinH.t. generally, and - a." woman u.l~
-..aTcheu she Ia. IN" J'w"try ~.
said III. grocer had gwen 1t a. n"r a." iav
b.for. ih- chip got INTO port and mad
ASKED h"r 10 hide u Rafael" said b..
did not know anything about anything
The Italian interpreter advanced tho
theory that III" J"wairy. which - worth
not more. than abOut sjis,. II the dowry Of
Tn" pm n. who said Rafael" was taking
her 10 PIttsburg To- marry "A man sh. had
been CORE pondIng with.
The Surveyor decided IL continue the
hearing to-day. He sent th. man To- tn"
Greenwich street polio. station and the
woman To 81. Raphael's Home. 10 Charlton
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

seems To he D~nrntrsi u said TO lie q
Resident pT Is,.fYabo.

Young woman who = listed on the
North German Tlovd 'ln"r '-inla-s Irene
IN yesterday from she Mediterranean, a.
-frauein WIrmer~' and Nho ~ sup
posed 10 ~" "a resident .. Buffalo ~ ID
tanned in nor ~tltaroorn on 'h. saloon
deck 10 await the arrival 81 he father or
relatives, and IL ihav IN no- appear to- ia =
she will he '1k-n - Ellis island whore a.
"'Iorr viii he. mad" 80 'ini uu' DEFINITELY
wh..' hc' or not IN" j. an American Sra
- about - year, Il age and iookS lis.
an American She wa lut aboard the
liner ~ Gibraltar hv an elderly woman u ho
said th.. g.rl would Ne me- a. Hohrk"n bv
hNr ft't"r who irv.-i N Bufalp
Ni-s " timer" became tE~ "rIrIl on
Nunh.r and ran through "a" saloon
screaming Ih"r'afJ 80 -" Wa guar i.d
~ u -i"wArCi'S- and -'rP-a~d. HAp S..-
close watch ~ her an !U"~siav last
Jg,' after breakfa,t she -liap"d from her
-i't.-oO:n IN nIGh'Eo'vn and blanket and
mad" for III ra!l Ine -'"FI-ti.--$ and
-'r~n-d were ho' ~ nor trail but -I,.
~. .-nr have "lui"r ih"a. 4 she had not
been stopped b. - dwarf Wc-tarun-
T.. I Brown, ALE G.:.nN"r 4 rklIh1-nt
civ tie I.d hcI and IN" stewards g..
her back To her room Ai'cr that -h.. = i,
under constant uar.h
Sh.. seems - l.. Lu,,.,in 20 toll ANYTHING
about herself not knowing what The 'ir-'
letter Of her name - and- f1- When she
Vas being taken back to har -tltprporn
sh" said i arm on IN" wrong ship. ! mus
get back 10 Naples
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
TELLING OF STOLEN ssSo,OO0
CASHIER ERWIN j. WIDER MAX.
ING 4 FULL CONFESSION.
u J. Supposed That Tie Is Giving Up the
Names of the Persons Who Got the
$3.50. 900 tnaecoanted For That lie
Took From the Russ0-<hinese Rank

Erwin j. Wider, who while cashier
OF the so-Chinese Bank stole $3.50 .OOo.
was busy Yesterday afternoon ii~atins
n fun confession To a stenographcr In
the private office Of District Attorney
Whitman.
The confession was not completed
and Mr.. Whitman said that he was not
ut liberty To disclose anything. There
will be another session with the stenog-
rapher on Saturday. After that it Is
likely that tho public Will know what
became OF tho Scso 900 1t whchWide gave
noacCpunt when he confessed that $500, 900
went into speculation IL Wall Street.
Ever since Wider % lfes-nd last Au'
gust Leon B. Ginsburg. who was his
counsel. has made strenuous efforts
to got Judge O'Sullivan in General SEES
stoas 20 dispose OF the cass. but Judge
o'Sullivnn declined He wanted to know
what had become Of the enormous amount
Of money for which Wider had made
no accounting and he proposal to ascer-
tain IL Wider had any accompiices.
When Wider was before Judg. O'Sul-
livan on November Is the Judge said
that the Court could not impose an eQui-
table sentence until In full possession
OF the facts
There was one other adjournment
and two weeks ago James W Osborne
came info tho case. Wider was to have
appeared before Judge O'SuI!ivan yes
'crday anil Mr. Osborne WAS to have
made motion for l'lvs to Withdraw
"i,icr's pi"a uf guilty. Wider was in
court but instead Of arguin. on the
motion MIR Osborne said That Wider
had expressed desire 80 make a fuller
confession TO in. District Attorney.
The Inference was that Wider at last
had decided 10 tell JUST what mad becone
OF the scsl.pD and To give the name, OF
others. II any there he. who were impli-
Gated with him
At Mr. OshorWs's Office yesterday
afternoon no Information was 70 be had
tiinsburg. who was Wid.r's counsel IN
70 TWO weeks ago. when he was superseded.
said last night that Wider's thefts probably
didn't amount TO more than s5OU. 90.
but that the bank had refused TO allow an
of their books and that he
therefore couldn't tell precisely He
had understood. he said. that other bonds
were missing than those noted in wider's
confession. but what they were or how
Inuch they were valued at ne couldn't
tell He suggested that Wider had taken
-o'ne cash in addition to abe bonds, but
ne couldn't state his impressions in
figures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
ODDfLtISEI ~ WOTHERS VIII.
RraSons Gs,-n for Cutting On Daughter
ln Favor Of >On-In-I.aw

HAcKES-NCE. Y. J.. Doc : The con-
to- over the VIII of Mrs Add!. b Howard
80 Cpyt"-vtli" was continued b .for.. judge
Milton D-=.dr",t to-day n III" Bergen
County Orphans CoDr-. Mrs. Marion
Ev"ri:.gIafn 81 25J Eifry-iir-t street.
BrupAlyl. q daughter e Mrs Howard
u trying 10 ',r".'k IA wi! b.c.irls,. IN. wns
practically di-l.I"rIt'd. her husband
Lorenzo Ey"rIngn.fr. getting tho bulk Of
lr'si- .vrJr-t''c. Mr. HDNardsxp,aIncd
~ Ter vi me- reason fJ- CuttIrg 81 her
daughter ~ tn"-.' words i rlak" this be-
gg",i g. I1ik" "A partial amend for the
wrong dnn" ~ my daughter. Marion
E"rrIugEaEn, hi- wife. who not only robb..d
hin II rIs fDti-" and horn" but di4grdc"d
hirI h"rgs II ard mo
Mrs Ev"rir CHAM admits that sh" left
her hu-JdHT, bat 'gys that IL VIA bpcIIGs..
81 h"r husband, attentions 'p Mrr SprdiI
J. MCti"-. 70 widow. companion to Mr.
Howard. and Mr. Ey.rinRhHm con'"nI
that her husband and the widow influenced
Mrs Howard ia making her will Nrs
McGee sets a beqlIcst Of 500