davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07
MARRIED

ARCHER WARDwELL. In Winterport, June
%, by Rev. A. j. Lockhart, Arthur w Archer
of Bangor and Miss Marie l.. Wardwell OF Win
terport.
BLACK-CoLLEY. In Winterport, June %, by
Rev A. j. Lockhart, Hollis NJ Black Jr., and
Miss Clara L. Coley, both of Frankfort
CARSON-GORDoN. In Brooks, July 2, by Rev.
David Bracket, George H. Carson and Miss
Addie r. Gordon, both of Thorndike.
CLARK. GAMBLE. In Frankfort July 8, by
Rev. Mr., Mckinney, Charles Clark and Miss
Lillian Gamble, both of Frankfort
CROWLEY HARTMAN. In Searsport, June
2Sby Rev. Mr.. Cary, Joseph Crowley of Goulds-
boro and Miss Sarah Hartman of Prospect.
FLYE-BACoN. In Freedom, Me-, the par
sonage, by Rev. J. Burford Parry, Winfield
Scott Flye of Thorndike and Miss Jennie Vera
Bacon of Unity.
FROST MARSHALL. In Winchester, Mass,
June %, Hazen Delbert Frost of Boston and
1mogene, daughter of Mr. AND Mrs. John Mar
shall of Winchester, Mass, formerly of Rock
land.
HALl-DANIELSoN. In Winterport July 8,
by Rev. A. Lockhart, Hubert Hall of Cortez,
Col, and Miss Lila Augusta Danielson of
Brewer.
NICKERSoN-ADAMs. In Unity, June 30, by
Rev. B. H. Tucker, Albert Munroe Nickerson
and Miss Edna Mae Adams, both of Lowell,
Mass.
PIERCE HEwETT In Rockland, June 30, Rob-
ert M. Pierce of Boston and Miss Frances E.
Hewett of Rockland.
PERRY-FIFIELD. In Rockland, June 30, Swim
burne Pitt Perry and Charlotte Amelia Fifield,
both of Rockland.
STIMPsoN-BooDY. In jackson, June 90 by
Rev. David Bracket, j E. Simpson of Brooks
and Miss Ada A. Body Of jackson.
WooDMAN-HEALEY In Rockland, June 80,
Harris S. Woodman of Winthrop, Me-, and NJ iss
Jeanette Healey of Rockland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07
BUCKSPORT.

BUCKSPORT.
On Friday last the rural route, No. l. from
Bucksport was discontinued and all mail for
this route has to go by the way of Stockton
Springs This is a cause of much dissatisfac-
ton to the people who live on the other side of
the river They have been in the habit of re-
ceiying their mail each morning soon after the
arrival of the mail from Bangor. At Bucks
port as yet they don't know when they will re-
ceive their mail, only that any Bucksport mail
that is put in the Office in the morning will
reach them some time the next day. They say
that to accommodate the carrier and save him
crossing the river this change was made.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07

changing of bells, banging OF cannon crackers
swapping of torpedoes, ETC., through the night,
and the removal of many articles about the
business places and residences-since the Ju-
venile population, apparently, must trout the
British in good shape on our National lnde-
pendence Day. The reckless destruction OF
property ought to be avoided always by these
lads, who when older grown, hope to be prop
erty holders themselves.
DR.. George Foster of Passadumkeag was IN
town last Friday in consultation with Or. u
A. Stevens upon the condition of Capt. Horace
M. Griffin, Middle street. We are pleased to
hear our neghbor seems more comfortable at
this writing and has decided to postpone gong
into a hospital for an operation for the removal
of gall stones; at least, for the present. Capt.
G. has been suffering periodical Ill turns Tor
some time, which have become more and more
exhaustive and painful We trust permanent
relief may be near.
Last Sunday was observed as Children
Sunday" at the Universalist church. Rev. A.
A. Smith gave an excellent and appropriate
discourse. at the close of which three children,
Miss Beulah Nickerson, Miss Hortense Nicker-
son and Master Ellery Nickerson, were impress
sively christened by the pastor. 1t was Com
munion Sunday and the sacrament was admin
istered after the baptism and admission to the
church of Mrs. Sarah Smell and Mrs James N.
Treat, two earnest workers in the parish.
A party of twenty Joined the Belfast
Universalists at Kidder's Point last Thursday
for the excursion to Verona Park by steamer
Castine. The day was especially fine, the
company very quiet and the trip was most en-
joyable After eating the basket lunches at
Verona the steamer took the party up the
river as far as Winterport, where two hours
were SPENT several avaling themselves of the
opportunity to call upon old friends in the
village. On the return the Stockton party was
landed at Standpoint and came home by the
last train, all uniting in declaring that the day
had been very pleasantly spent. Rev. and
Mrs A. A. Smith were among the Belfast
people of his parish participating in this out
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07
BORN

CuDDY. In Winterport, June 26, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Cuddy, daughter, Mary Louise.
CUNNINGHAM. In Surry, June 25, to Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Cunningham, son.
GILLIAN In Belfast, June "A, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Seldom H. Gillian, son, Bernhard
FERNALD. In Franklin, June 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer C. Fernald, SON.
INGALLS,. In Swanville, June %, to Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Ingalls, of Belfast, daughter
Katherine.
ROBBINS. In Belfast, July t. to Mr. and Mrs
Laforest l.. Robbins, son.
TAPLEY. In South Brooksville. June 90, tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Tapley, a daughter, Fran
ces Hannah.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07
For Sale

The Bird farm at Little Ri,..
fashioned cottage house and lace.
are about fifty acres of land div
age. pasture and woodland w..
growth timber-pine, spruce al.. ..
several acres of young growth .,.
wood. The land is smooth .r
stone and very easy to cult
shore frontage on the Bay of
mile, all of which is most desfr....
lots. 1t has been called one of
tltdl spots on the Maine cuasl
Also small cottage on the N.,..
Llttle River, known as the "R.~i
lot contains an acre and half
row of nineteen large mani r..
road. The cottage stands on
about thirty feet above the wa.4-
ed on two sides by one of H.
hedges in the State, and also is.
and towering shrubs. 1t conn.
most beautiful views of the r.
anywhere along the shore. A
location.
There is also for sale a Sarato.
largest size-a two horse ST..
two-wheeled OK cart, with oay
perlor pair of wheels; a med
Inc last mentioned have beer
and are as good as new. WilIt. .
for further particulars inquir,
E. D. BURD, West Nlettr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, June e.. Ar, schs; Abby G. Cole,
Sullivan: Florence Leland, Stonington; Maggie
Ellen, Stockton; %. ar, schs. John Bossert,
Georgetown, S. c.; N. E. Aver, Stonington; sid,
schs. Scotia, Chehaw River; Joseph W. Haw-
thorn, Jacksonville; %, ar, sch. Etna, Tampa;
tinic. Port Reading for Bucksport; Sarah &
Lucy. South Amboy for Bangor; 80. ar, sch.
John Cadwallader, Bangor via New Rochelle;
july /. ar, sch. Ned P. Walker, Bridgeport: sid,
bark Rachel Emery, Ponce; 2, ar sch. Otronto,
Bangor, via New Haven; 4. n, sch. Annie B.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07
CLASS CONVENTION.

Republican class convention composed of
the towns of Prospect, Stockton Springs, Sears
port, Swanville, Islesboro and Waldo will be
held in Union Hall, Searsport, Friday, July
22nd, at l p. M, for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for representative to the Legisa-
ture and choose a class committee. Postponed
from July 9Th
The basis of representation will be the same
as at the county convention.
Per order Class Committee.
A. T. NICKERSON, Secretary.
Swanville, July 5, 1910
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, &C
CNr,Hprv Sos

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner Of the firm of F. ]. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, Coun-
ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case Of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of December, AID. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON, ~
(SEAL) NOTARY PUBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system Send for testimonials free.
FIJI. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07
STATE BOARD OF ASS SS0s

Notice is hereby given that tn
sors will be in session at the
belfast, OH Tuesday, the 18th da
o clock a. M, A. D. 1910. in the ,
do, to secure information 10 d.
make a just equalization of th,
erty IN the several towns in saia
investigate all cases of conceal
ty from taxation. of underv.
failure to assess property hat'.
GEORGE POTTL.
w. J. THOMPSt
Z. NJ. JOHNSTl.
JAMES PLUMMER, Ciers
Augusta, July 5, 1910 -2w21
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07
LIBERTY.

IIbENI 7.
Charles A. Hurd, salesman for the Apollo
Chocolate Co. of Boston, and Eugene Baldwin
of Newark, N. j., are visiting at L. F. Hurd's.
..... Mrs. Walter Morrow of Bangor, Mrs.
WEIGH of Roxbury. Mass, and Mrs Seavey of
China are visiting Mrs. W. L. Cargill Miss
Frank Aver of Providence, R. l., is at home
for two weeks vacation. :. The lawn party
held on the church lawn last Thursday night
was very successful. Mr.. Robert Peck and
family of Nashua, N. H., and Miss Ruby Hurd
of Pittsfield are at the Peck cottage. The
schools in the village closed last Friday with
picnic on the shore of Stevens Pond.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07

Notice of First Meeting %
In the District Court of the (ra
the District of Maine, VALID
In the matter of Winfred H.
Sawyer, Bankrupt.
10 the Creditors of Winfred
Searsport, in the County Of
trict aforesaid, Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given thai
of June, a. D. 1910, the said W
was duly adiudicated bankrur,
first meeting of his Creditors
the office of Dunton & Morst
Building, Belfast, Maine. on
July, A. D. 1910, at ten o'clo
noon. at which time the said CT
tend, prove their claims, app
examine the bankrupt and trar
business as may properly cor
meeting, JOHN K
Referee
Bangor, Maine, July 5, 1910.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07
MUST BE ABOVE SUSPICION.

Kidney and bladder ailments are SO serious in
their consequences, and if unchecked so often
fatal that any remedy offered for their cure
must be above suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills
contain no harmful drugs, and have successfully
stood long and thorough test. Sold by all
Druggists.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07
NORTH ISL .ESBORO.

Mrs E. G. Coombs returned Saturday from a
visit with her daughters in Massachusetts. She
was accompanied by her little grandson Emer-
son Hail. Mr. and Mrs. Rawson Warren of
Brighton, Mass, arrived Saturday for visit
with her parents. Miss Geneva Pendleton
is at home for her summer vacation. Mrs.
1. M. Burgess and Miss Gayle Ryder made a
business and pleasure trip to Castine last week.
-. Misses Clara Berry and Emma Wilson of
Milford, Mass, are with Mrs. Velocia Coombs
for the SUMNER. Prof. Abbott and family of
Groton, Mass, are boarding with Mrs. Artha
Warren. Mr.. W. C. Brewer and family of
Newton Center, Mass. arrived Saturday and
opened their cottage. Miss Margaret Van Kirk
is visiting them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07
WAN (: y

Two boarders at the Belfast
Women. The table board is .
rooms are large and pleasant, f-.
on the ground floor, with all n...
ences. Apply at
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07

Many congratulations are extended to the
H. in Stockton.
The Misses Mary and Phoebe Calkin are at
home with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Calkin, School street, since their graduation
from the E. M. c. Seminary at Bucksport.
Miss Mary had the honor Of being the valedic-
torian of the class. She intends entering We'll
lesley College in the autumn. Miss Phoebe
desires to take course in some hospital to fit
herself for a professional nurse. Success to
them in their chosen fields of study
Owing to the disturbances caused by the Sc
we're electrical storm of Monday morning to
not obtain the customary shipping news from
Cape Jellison, but learned from another source
that the following vessels were at the docks
Monday evening: schooners Mollie Rhodes, Ho-
rizon and Harry w. Haynes, to load lumber for
New York, and the Norwegian steamship
Romsdal to load spool bars for Scotland.
A telegram from Mr.. Freeman Burden an
nounced the safe arrival of himself, wife and
daughter at their destination, Littleton, Col
orado, last Saturday morning-just three days
from Stockton, Maine. Rapid transit. indeed!
The tender sympathy Of friends in the native
town of Mrs. B. follows these bereaved parents
to their sad homecoming in the far west with
out their precious child, sleeping in the Pine
Tree State.
eThe glorious Fourth" was ushered in by the
usual demonstrations by young America-the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-07

-
men at work and it will take until fall to COM
plete the survey.
Capt. Potter of the schooner Singleton
Palmer arrived Sunday from Orient, Long
Island where he has been visiting his family.
Capt Potter has sold his interest in the
schooner to Capt. Bowen, formerly of the
schooner Jane Palmer,who arrived here Sunday
and takes command of the schooner at this
port.
Capt. Frank Dow, former Searsport boy
and for several years first officer Of the
steamer Hawaiian of the American Hawaiian
line, is to take command of the steamer
Hawaiian and Capt. Joseph D. Sweetser of
Searsport, now in command of the Haw allan,
is to take command of one of the new steam
ships of the same line.
DoDGE's CORNER. Mrs. C. S. Chaplin Of
Camden is visiting her son, G. E. Chapins
Mrs. Chaplin is in her 93d year and remarkably
smart. -. The Ladies' Benefit Society have
had the cemetery fence newly painted, which
is great improvement. Mr.. Thomas Hous-
ton of Boston is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. D.
Nickerson.
Mrs. E. S. Smith and daughter, Miss Ruth
Smith, of Toxic, Japan, who have been at the
Parker cottage, Swan lake, the guests of Miss
Rebecca Ross. left Thursday night by boat for
Boston on their way to Long Island, N. Y,
where they will spend the remainder of the
summer. Miss Mary Barrett, who has been
one of the camping party. left also for her
home in Bloomfield, N. j., her sister, Miss Bar
rett, having preceded her by train few days
before Miss Worthing, the other member Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
POLICE SEEK Heir
TOlARGE FORTUNE
Guy Grigsby EIudes Nurse and
Parents While Mentally
Afflicted

BERKELEY. Jan. 20.-Having eluded
the watchfulness of his parents, Guy
Grigsby, aged 21 years, son of Wood
land capitalist and heir to a large
estate, is being sought by the police of
this city. He viii be arrested if found
and turned over to his parents, who
are having him treated for a mental
affiiction.
This is the second time that young
Grigsby has escaped from his home un-
der the eyes of the trained Nurse. He
was arrested December 81 last by
Deputy Constable c. H. Stubbs of 1881
Pine avenue in the Elmwood park sec
ton when he was shouting in front of
the dwelling of wealthy resident that
he intended to commit suicide and did
not care who knew it,
At that time Grigsby senior, who had
not seen his wandering son for year,
found him in the police station and
took him to his home in Woodland. The
young man escaped again today and
is now en- route to this city, according
to a telegram received by Chief Volt
mer from Constable f. A. Parker of
Woodland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
ST. JOSEPH'S INSTITUTE
TO GIVE A BENEFIT
Young Folk Plan Musical and
Literary Program

OAKLAND, Jan. 20.-A musical and
literary entertainment will be given in
st. Patricks auditorium, West Oak
land, Wednesday evening, January 26.
by the pupils Of St. Josephs institute
in aid of st. Gregory's choir and st.
Cecilia's choral society. two Juvenile
organizations.
The girls of st. Josephs institute,
under the direction of the sisters of
st. Joseph, who teach in the school,
viii furnish several numbers, includ-
ing q. one act operetta. Brother Lu-
cius of the boys department, who en-
joys considerable fame as a producer
of amateur dramatic offerings, is di-
recting rehears6ls of comedy drama
entitled Falsely Accused"
The instrumental events of the even
ing will be under the direction of Miss
Lillian Treacy, graduate of ST. Jo-
seph's institute. The parish choral so
cieties Will give a sacred concert under
the leadership OF Prof s. J. Sandy
St. Gregory's choir and ST. CeciIia's
choral society were organized last year
by Rev. Father Maher, assistant rec
tor Of st. Patrick's church.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
Will BEGIN WORK
ON CITY WHARVES
City Engineer Turner to Make
Preliminary BOrings and
Finish Plans

OAKLAND, Jan. 20.-Preliminary op-
erations for the construction of the
wharves for which the city has voted
bonds viii be started at once by City
Engineer Turner The first borings
are yet to be made the city officials
having purposely deferred work until
Dillon & Hubbard had assured them
that the bond election was valid
Turner has detailed several of his
office staff, headed by his assistant. p.
7. Brown, to make the first borings
along the water front This will give
the board of public works information
as 10 the nature of the foundations
needed. This work viii be supple
mented by additional borings before the
final plans for the structures are
drawn. 4.
The first contract for the water front
work to be let by the city viii prob
ably be for the quay wall from Broad
way to Filbert street In the estuary.
1t viii include the laying of railroad
tracks, with spurs, the widening Of
streets and the building of warehouses.
Before the final borings are made the
board Of public works will have COM
pleted the negotiations for the pur
chase of the estuary water front lands
which now are privately owned The
city has an option Oh the property of
the Oakland water front company;
John A Britton of the Pacific gas and
electric corporation mas been in con-
ference with Mayor Mott regarding the
Oakland gas company's property, and
negotiations are now under way with
the Merritt hospital association.
The city hall project is also progress
ing. 1t is likely that John Galen How
ard, the university architect at Berke
ley. win be appointed In an advisory
capacity TO the board of public works.
Negotiations are pending for the pur-
chase of the 90 foot strip of land just
west of the present city property at
Fourteenth and Washington streets.
The property to be acquired will cost
in the neighborhood Of 100000
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
WIFE OF AFFINITY
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Alleged SOuImate of Mrs. Sum
merhayes No Longer Wanted
by His Better Half

OAKLAND, Jan. 2o-The aftermath
of the Summerhayes divorce suit, In
which William Ruggles Sunmerhayes
accused his wife of having an affinity,
and the wife, Emma Marie Summer
hayes. accused him of having at least
one of his own, came to light today In
the shape of another divorce suit filed
by the wife of Mrs. Summerhayes' al
legged affinity. The suit was brought
by Mrs. Helene Kueffer against her
husband, Ernest IL Kuener whom
Summerhayes accused of wrecking his
home
Automobile rides in which his wife
and Kueffer figured formed the setting
of Summerhayes' complaint Mrs
Kueffer, in making charges against her
husband with regard to Mrs. Summer
hayes goes further than this, for she
declares that Kueffer and Mrs sum
merhayes openly and VIGOROUSLY
lived together" The Summerhayes
divorce suit is still pending, though
an intimation was given by the court
short time ago that neither party was
entitled to a divorce. One of the.
things that angered Summerhayes
more than some others in relation to
hueHer was that he got the latter out
of jail when he was arrested for pass
ing fictitious checks.
An affinity was also the trouble in
the Vickers case. according to II. p
Vickers, who today sued his wife,
Maud, for divorce. Vickers says the
affinity's name is Adeen Stein. jan
uary 4 of this year Mrs Vickers told
her husband. the latter alleges, that
she loved Stein and that she was go
ing to pack her trunk and go with
him. She did go, the husband declares.
The following new suits for divorce
were begun today: Hattie Henry
against C. p. Henry, desertion; Pau
line NJ Krehe against Bernard S.
Krehe. desertion and habitual neglect;
Olive Dickinson against Frank T. Dick
inson, desertion.
The following were granted final de-
crees of divorce: NJ e. Shaw against
c. H. Shaw Jr., desertion; Emil
Weschcl1e against Adele Weschcke, de-
sertion
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
FORMER INSTRUCTOR
GIVEN FEDERAL POST
Prof. A. V. Stubenrauch to Go to
Washington

BERKELEY. Jan. 20.-Prof. 4 Y.
Stubenrauch. formerly member of the
university department of horticulture
and one of the best known pOmologists
on the coast, who recently accepted the
position of head pomologist in the bu-
reau of plant industry, is expected to
arrive at his home here from Washing
ton, d. c., next week. He will make
arrangements to make his home in the
national capital permanent after Sep
tember.
Professor Stubenrauch has for the
last four years, since his resignation
from the university, been connected
with the federal service on the coast
in charge of the-cold storage and trans
portation departments of the bureau of
plant industry He maintained home
here, although much of his work was
done in Los Angeles,
The former professor succeeds c.
Harold Powell. who has been appointed
assistant chief of the bureau.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
NATIVE SONS INSTALL
THEIR NEW OFFICERS
Oakland ParIor Conducts Cere-
monies

OAKLAND. Jan. 20.-OakIand parIor
10. so, \. s c. W. held its annual in
stallstion Of officers in Castle hall last
evening. A banquet followed the in
EtalIstion ceremonies.
The following officers were installed:
Past president. W. D. Bohan: presi-
dent. a. J. Garcia; first vice president
y. J. Kremet; second vice president, DR.
J. A. Plunkett. third vice president l.
3. Hail; marshal. J. Kremer; financial
secretary, w. II. Gentry; recording sec
retary. +. NJ. Norris: inside sentinel
j. Mitchell; outside sentinel. C. Town
send: treasurer. c. +. Kinsey: trustees,
G. p. Ciough. T. p. Cook. J. II. Hender-
son. physicians. Doctor Baldwin, Doc
tor Mayor, Doctor Hamlin, Doctor
Reinle.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
WIFE OF MINING MAN
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY Y
Youth Finds His Mother Dead in
Her Bed

OAKLAND, Jan. 2O.-Mrs. Mary An
derson Olson, As years old. wife of Nels
p. Olson, a mining man, died suddenly
some time last night. She was found
dead in her room at the Golden Gate
building by her son, Edwin Olson, who
went TO summon his mother for break
fast The remains We're taken to the
norgae for an autopsy
DIR. Edward Lagan, who was called
by young Olson, said death was due to
heart disease.
Mrs. Olson visited friends until 10
o'clock last night and when she went to
bed semed to be in good health
Nels olson, the husband was reached
at Redding by telegram and will return
to this city tomorrow. He is a brother
of Henry and Magnus Olson, grocers Of
Oakland and San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-21
JURY DEMANDED IN
HITCHCOCK WILL CASE
Niece of Testator May Fight
Claims of Beatty

OAKLAND, Jan. 2O-The contest
over the win of the late Elizabeth B.
Hitchcock, who left most of her estate
to Attorney Henry n. Beatty of San
Francisco, promises to be hard fought.
Mrs Elizabeth V. Smith of Napa, the
contestant, today demanded a jury
trial
The jury will be called upon to de-
termine whether or not Beatty made
love to aged Mrs. Hitchcock, and thus
induced her to bequeath him property
worth more than $4,000, after she had
made him gifts of property during her
lifetime.
Mrs. Hitchcock was 73 years old when
she died. Beatty is Al. Mrs. Smith
declares that the attorney made the
elderly woman think he was going to
marry her