davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

The Ogden baseball team admins
tered a crushing defeat to Salt Lake
at the local Fair Grounds yesterday
afternoon. Toner, though wild at the
start. settled after the third inning,
and had the Salt Lakers at his mercy
the remainder Of the game.
Ogden had little trouble in solving
the curves Of Moser, slashing the
sphere for three doubles and a triple.
The same teams will play again to-
day at p. N.
The lineup IN yesterdays game was
as follows:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
HOGS AND VEAL

We are paying for ia: hogs as fol
lows;
Hogs from 200 lbs. up, per 100
lbs, $8.75.
Hogs from 100 to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs, $3.50.
Hogs from 1875 to 100 lbs, per
100 lbs. S7.75.
We receive h"Ts dnI '
Anybody Who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them in
o. Tuesdays and Fridays. between
7:30 and 10 a m. Wo will thon
slaughter them Thi'e yol walt and
pay s11.76 per 100 pounds dressed. On
either of these days you may choose
whether you want the live weight
price OF $1175 dressed.
We pay for
Fat Veals. from 10 to 125 lbs,
dressed weight, II cents per
lb.. and received them dai =. You NAV
bring them In either live or dressed
Access to our plant Is now con-
venient since the construct of the
viaduct
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

Through the Truth" Music by the
vested choir, Mrs. c. P. Hood, leader.
Mrs. w. C. Henderson will sing the
offertory solo. All are welcome.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

u G. T special train for Provo
leaves Ogden z 80 a m. July 4th. ovor
the Denver & Rio Grande Round
trip fare $500. Good returning until
July 9th.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
WILDWOOD

Half-mile above Hermitage. Ideal
camping place, Plenty room. Fine
spring water. See
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

Bilious7 Feel heavy after dinner
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. Is cents 1T any drug store. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
A FEW SHORT WEEKS.

Mr.. J. S, Bartell. Edwardsville. H..
writes. "A few months ago my kid
neys became congested, I had severe
backache and pain across the kidneys
and hips. Foley's Kidney Pills prompt
ly cured my backache and corrected
the action Of my kidneys. This was
brought about after my using them
for only few short weeks and I can
cheerfully recommend them" Utahpa
Drug Co. -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03
INSURGENTS CALL
UPON ROOSEVELT.

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

Second Congregational Church.
Washington avenue and First street
Sunday school at 3 o'clock. Rev. Car
H. Veazle of Chicago Theological Sem
iIary will preach at the 4 O'Clock
service.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Oeden-Holds service at II a. N. in
the new Masonic Temple. Washing
ton avenue, between Twenty-fifth and
Twenty-slxth streets. Subject: God"
Sunday school at 9;45 a, N. Wednee-
day testimonial meetings are held at
p. m. The public is cordially In
vited to attend these services. Free
reading rooms are open daily, ex-
cept Sundays and holidays. from 2
to D. NJ, First National Bank build.
Ing.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-07-03

Church of the Good Shepherd
(EpiscopaD northeast corner oath and
Grant avenue VIM. w. Fleetwood.
rector. Services at 1880 and II: 90
a. m. Children's service 1000 a. m.
At the IL o'clock service the subject
of the sermon will be, Freedom
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25
SOME CREDIT TO PROVIDENCE
Pompous seIfMade Man Willing to Ad-
NIT He Might Have Received
Slight Aid,

Andrew Carnegie, according to a
Pittsburg banker, once told Thanks
giving story with moral.
TOO many men," said Mr.. Carnegie,
ARE not thankful enough to Provi-
dence for their success. This is es-
pecially true of self-made men, who
are prouder, as rule, than kings and
dukes.
"A self-mede man / knew was talk
ing to a minister. The topic was, of
course, his own success.
Yes, DOCTOR he said, I began life
a barefooted newsboy. At 20 l was
worth $4,000. was a millionaire at
80. And yet everybody was against
me. / have achieved my success, doc
tor single-handed and by my own
unaided efforts
Here the proud selfmade man
seemed to remember that, in convers-
ing with minister. he ought to adopt
a humber and more religious tone.
He said lightly. after a short pause:
OF course, don't deny that Provi.
dence may, now ana then, have been
of some slight service"
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25
Made the Hunters Pay.

Robert Benwood, farmer Of Great
Notch, n. j., made two young hunters
pay dearly for killing q year-old heifer
on his place. The young men, who
said they lived in Paterson, started
out to look for deer, and seeing the
calf browsing at the edge of a wood
lot on Benwood's farm, lost no time
in getting in range of what they sup
posed was a young buck. Both men
fired and killed the quarry. Benwood
witnessed the shooting and, accom-
panied by farm hand, started to head
of the hunters, who had discovered
their mistake and we're making for
the road leading to Montclair. The
farmers gave chase and the hunters,
seeing they we're followed. took to the
woods, but after a six-mile fight were
overtaken near the new state normal
school at Montclair heights. They
were inclined to Taught at the affair at
first and offered FIVE dollars to Ben.
wood. Make it $50 or you both go TO
jail" he said. The hunters made up
the money between them and we're al.
lowed to depart.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25
LITTLE MAN TO BE PROUD OF
Kind Act Of Youngster That Delighted
Occupants Of Philadelphia
Car.

A pretty incident occurred the 9th
er day on a street car, says the Phil
adelphia Record. A young mother
with a curly-headed little boy, appar-
emily about six years old, boarded the
car Farther up the street an old lady,
poorly dressed, got on. All the seats
were occupied, and the little man,
without being prompted by the moth
er, at once climbed down from his
seat and dofing his cap, offered the
seat TO the old woman. The latter
smiled gratefully, but hesitated in ac-
cepting the kindness of the child The
mother. pride beaming in her eyes,
insisted on the aged woman, who
could scarcely keep her feet in the
lurching car, taking the proffered
seat The boy stood In the aisle hold
ing on TO the back of the chair and,
opening paper bag. took out two or
anges and placed them in the lap of
the old woman, with the observation:
please take these home to your little
boy" Tears welled in the dimmed
eyes as the woman replied: mo, my
dear little man, my little boy went to
sleep when he was just your age"
We'll, keep them anyhow" was the
quick response of the gallant little
man; hes sure TO be hungry when
he wakes up" and he tripped out of
the car holding his proud mothers
hand. and followed by the admiring
glances of the women, while the men
immersed themselves more deeply in
their newspapers.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25

I am now enjoying. Mrs. SARAH
LoUsIGNONT, Ala S. Livingston Street,
Brookiield, Mo.
The Change Of Life is the most crit
cal period of a woman's existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem
Der that there is no other remedy
known to medicine that will so sue
cessfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from na.
tive roots and herbs.
For 80 years it has been curing wo-
men from the worst forms of female
ills-infiammation, ulcera tion, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, Irregular
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
II you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25

Paris, March .o.-The wonder OF all
who have SO far seen the production
of "Chanticleer" is at the natural ac-
tions and poses of the barnyard AMI
mails. 1t has required much ingenu-
ity to bring about by mechanical
means this life-like result The dia-
gram above shows clearly the meth
ods adopted
Some of the contortions through
which the actors and actresses have
to go are more in the line of acrobatic
stunts than acting. one of the most
difficult animals TO stage, from a me-
chanical standpoint, was the large
dog. BY the method used only one
man is required and the hind legs are
manipulated by wires by him. 1t
took some little time for NJ. Rostand
TO train this particular dog to sit down
gracefully.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25

Treasure Trove on BssNing Beaches.
Fishing for gold Is the latest pas
time indulged In by inhabitants OF the
most fashionable bathing resorts on
the Baltic and North sea coasts of Ger
many Since the flood of prosperity
that has overwhelmed Germany dur
ing the last decade. hundreds of splen-
did watering places have sprung up
like mushrooms on the shallow Ger
man weter edge, which are frequented
by the wealthiest and most fashion
able clientele. Men and women who
go bathing take but little care of their
belongings, and the number of
watches, bracelets. rings. earrings and
other ornaments that are lost In the
small tents, where bathing from the
seashore Is In vogue. is enormous. The
objects lost are speedily buried by
sand and when the visitors have gone
the gold fishermen come to look for
lost treasures. During the autumn the
tides wash the sand away, leaving all
heavy gold objects exposed. Many
OF these gold seekers earn more in a
single day than they did for months
during the summer, and the dealers
who buy the treasure trove from the
fishermen do biz wade.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25
Navel ORANGES aso Year. Aoo.

The first we know of the navel or
ange, which is very valuable not only
on account of its fine quality and
taste, but also because of it's being
seedless, is Of single tree that was
found growing on the northern shore
of the Mediterranean sea. This was
about the year 1865. or nearly $50
years ago.
monk In a monastery in that far.
away country painted a picture Of the
fruit and wrote description of it
both OF which may be seen in the H.
brary of the Roman Catholic univer.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25

News want ads bring resdIis.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25

dates back To the
time that wo me n
may expect nature
TO brin g on them
the Change of Life.
1 got a bottle of
Lydia T.. Pinkham's
V ge table Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and / have contin-
ued its use. / am
very grateful to you
for the good health
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25

which Is shirred into the waist band
is deeply bordered with black satin
and falls over lingerie gown of bat
iste and Valenciennes lace with deep
flounce OF the materials in entire deux
effect.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25
An Ink Point.

A girl bookkeeper displayed fingers
black and unsightly with ink stains.
Now look" she said.
And, dipping her fingers in water.
she rubbed the head of match over
them. The result was magical. The
sulphsr removed the stains as easily
as a dust cloth removes dust.
Isn't that a good idea?" she said
"A chemist taught IT me. Thanks to
Il. never have to go home with inky
fingers"
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25

sity at Washington. Crafts OF this
tree were taken to Spain, and from
Spain the trees were carried to south
America by the Spaniards.-St. Mich
olas.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookfield, Mo.-"Two years ago !
was unable to do any kind of work and
only weighed lis pounds. My trouble
The Calumet news., 1910-03-25

News want ads bring results.
News Want ADS. bring resuItA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
MANN DFRNaN HERE
To stud, Municipal Business Methods
In.I,rcis Fire department.

SiGrCr Casar" AgraI". one Of the paire-
cnn-criptr " Milan. Italy. was "A visitor
AT FIRE HeaiOu3 rter- yesterday in quest
~ first hand knowladg" A. to the work =
ingr ~ what the Alderman had heard
described a. the finest fire department
IN IT,. world
Slgnor Agraii il here Ia study the
methods Of conducting larg" municipal
departments He called ON Mayor Gay
nor. who -ugGe-t.d N" fIr" department
az o good subject for observation
Fire GommIa-ion.r Waldo assigned
Deputy chief GunrIn 20 -how the visitor
through the various hur"fI- and explain
the way ~ doinG business III" hr'n@n =
school Of instruction was in session IN tho
rear ward and ihr visitor saw how The new
tirern-n are taught Va" wy 10 date methods
of saving life u; fires
S"xt h.. inspected Engine ~. one ~ IN"
largest machines in tn" City AFTER an
object lc--On in rapid hirching up the
visitor Wa taken Ia tn" adjoining quar-
tors 81 Truck "a which I'o--"--"- an as
foot aerial ladder
SSignor tgrati was accompanied ny
representative. Of tn" Italian Consul
Generals Office. who explained ihinGr 10
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
>rm> o., pLtYS am pL.,ERs
~un,ia, Nsudr,i iie Announced for the
Manhattan tbpera Ron~r.


~sihnS "n November ~ Eanci"S'''e
VIII he presenter twice earh sunday at
the Manhattan Opera HOUSE On wcck-
DAYS Hans TN. TIr,e piavsr will bs
.,y.,
,
H'Ao' p"''S ln"i- III ir"
lawney Of tine Wells" will appear at the
Empir. Th.atre. following m. engage
,,,.n, oF William, GiI,.tta Sb. will nI,v
d T.,,, .., -, -. -,. 80
H"-' h"u VIII W. supports"
nv newly organized company
Charles Frohman will present The
Sr.ckI..,i Rand. an adventure. of Sherlock
tii,,,. b.. CT Ar,h,,, cor,,, n,.,,,o
on h"hdaN. November - al IN" uarr'ck
Theatre. This play has been running
az the Adelphi Theatre, 1oncion. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
PRIZES FOR FLOH Frs.
Many blossoms an View AZ Annual show
In Natural History Museum.

The annual exhibition Of the Horti-
cultural Society Of New York opened
with a private view and reception for
members OF the society and affiliated
organizations last night AZ the American
Museum Of Natural History The show
will be- opened 10 the public to-day. TO
continue through next Sunday
Chrysanthemums Of varied hues bloom
in abundance" in the corridors OF 'he
museum There are also American
Beauty roses and fine specimens Of the
popular Madame Chatenay. Ny Mary
land. Whit" Killarney. Richmond and the
Mr. Jardlne
Tn. east wing Of the museum on the
first floor IL devoted q carnations. Among
IN. varieties displayed are the Enohan'
ress the Windsor. the White Ground and
the Lawson pink
An ornamental featur. is the collect ION
Of green bay trees. foliage and deco
rarive plants, including evergre-ns and
ferns intersperssd among flowers
IN" Howard Gould - the name Of n
new variety of red carnation which is
shown 10y IN" Cottage Garden Company
In. twenty-five blooms exhibited re-
Ceived "A silver medal.
III. sweepstakes silver medal wen
20 Mrs & " Ward for the finest vase of
carnations N bloom, and Mrs J Hood
Wright took the first prize OF siO for the
largest specimen of phpnix in the show
For tn" best exhibit of 100 American
Beauty Roses the first priz. OF S35 was
awarded 10 r X PIerson OF Tarrytown
= Y Mr Pier-on also took tho first
prize Of $40 for the beat exhibit Of white
X Illarney roses
Samuel Intermyer was well 10 the
fore a. q prize winner IN the Chrysa nthe-
mum class. He captured the first priI.
Of $40 for the best specimen bush Of yell
low Chry-anthcmum-. and two other frs
pTIZe- of $40 for two varieties of rcd
chrysauthemum- For the best vase Of
twenty nv. blooms Of one or more varis-
tl.> the first priI.- OF slU went to III VI
Tiifori Of Tuxedo Park
Among the other exhibitors are Fred
"riCk Potter, Niss Potter. r Y Burton,
Z r Newbold, Mrs Harold Irvine Pratt,
John J Riker. Henry Hicks. Joseph 4
Mnnda A Si-brecht and Samuel
Ihorne
owing 10 the express strike tn. show
Is not qI!t. as large a. usual II H. open
from q A VI to p VI and from 10 10
y VI TN SUNDAY the show may Ice
visited from to y NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
CANADIAN TRADE HOOWS.
HraN, sales nj Agricultural Machinery In
the Z . 81 Tariff Anomaly.


OTTAWA. Nov. 1t was announced AT
the Ministry OF Trade and Commerce
hare TO-DAY tba, tho rc,urns for tho f,rs,
.,,,.,,, ,,,o,,.. -, ,ho ,,-,s.n, s.c,l ,.,,r
ii'o"'i9 VI '"o "''' 80.
snow great increases over IN" year "h'ch
ended on March 81 record breaker IN
Canadian commerce The total exports
and ,,nnor,s last x.ar amo,n, cd tn ssa3
~, 40, r., -. g.. .hr, g., 80,
"h" '''e 'ui' ,o' w.
months indicat" that the total exports
and imports for the current year will
amount TO fully $500. 900 600. An i'm
nor,ant and un.xnao,ed item in the
-, a, r. YT.,,.a
u"'io"' "'r"' '' NP'' W W NV
States ~ the increase IN the export OF
Agricultural machinery. one concern alone
reporting exports OF ploughs on one order
,o k,,sas civ amounting :, sim ooo
\. :: ,,e-,..., ,,,,, -, H., .,s.,,, -,
'"' az NV o' VI
Parliament whlch hegins next thursday
tn" tarin on agricultural machinery
imported from the nIted states Will b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
.rrman canned, In irving Place.

'.t..i suernhpimar's coVnesiy Die
" ',.rhs'" I"t- The Hnppi"st TimeI
'+- rres"nt"d last night AZ the irving
|r." Tr"a'r- The play relates the
s..'-HHit trying experiences Of IA young
'rfrg-d c"upI" whose relatives are too
n -' "I'1 their attentions. Gret" Hueb-
D.. 49, Luiq. he hanc6e, Robert inDsrer.
"uryaliy marrier Lilo. wns played
..-irlch " StslIrit-. Siegfried Br'Ich
'f. krrTrd FOrhs'dsdisr. LHi1's father
.r'. rrr" NeucndOry xas N. young
.t.- mother and Gustav O!mHr
" 'lr~o : friend The other. In m"
ven" Ella Rohba. Ernst Piitschau.
'rurm. Bertha Klein. Marie won
s.r' Ernst Robert Heinrich HBbrIch
HA"n.sler and Marie jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
rHg CONCERTS OF YESTERDAY.
\ soms mreitai and q P~rsermanee %
chamber Muxie

Irene Armstrong Funk gave a song
recital yesterday afternoon in Msnsiels-
sohn Hall. The singer showed a com
inendable desire 10 lift hor programme
OUT Of conventional ruts and perhaps
also the good Judgment to avoid COM
parisons with other specialists In the tleld
OF the song A prepossessing staKe ap-
poarance and a light soprano voice OF
good natural quality seemed TO bs Mrs.
fnnk's principal claims TO acceptance
sh. also displayed a fairly good com
mand OF diction. especially IN Engliah
songs.
II 1t were possible to add thar hsr tone
production vas excellent and her style
Always appropriate and interesting Il
would he evidence that n new chamber
singer OF popular powers had appeared
but u must be confessed that Mrs Funk's
tones often sounded harsh when they
ought not Ia have done So and that her
styl. IN some OF her numbers was hardly
mat which ~ expected of n CONCERT artist
III vhIs cIty OF large demands
MendelsSohn Hall was again occupied
an the evening by tho first Of series
81 thre" sonata ronC"rt$ by f.douard
Dethier and Carlyn Basbs The souatas
which THESES two performers o!.r are
thos" written for violin and piano Tho
"N' w h's' nikhI Programme was
on. IN !. minor bv Franre-co Maria Vera
cin! who WIS precis"ly a contemporary
OF zach. inasmuch a~ he was born and
died IN IN. same years a. that master
his prsemlnencs in the world OF music
has NOT lasted as we'll as that II the mighty
Sebastian, and yet IN hia day he was a
very famous man. He was a great vio-
'<lnist. 50 great that after hearing him
the celebrated Tnrtini decicied that he
would better 20 home and study Vera
cum style before attempting to travel
further as virtuoso Neracini was
Also AN opera composer. and one Of his
works was given in London sev enteen
times IN one season. Thar would be
regarded AZ a pretty big record. even
IN these days Of operatic fervor
The sonata heard last night was an
interesting and agreeable example of the
violin style OF keracini's time. a style
which players OF the present iind nrtr,ic-
tv. 10 themselves and popular with their
audiences. Students OF tho develop
ment OF forms might have noted With
interest the third movement a minus,
with trio. the trio beng a gavotte. The
entire sonata was smooth and fluent
and gave the violin n chance TO sound
which Is just what some modern works
fail 10 do,
The other numbers were Brahms's
sonata IN ID minor and BergeT's in @
minor. The playing Of the two perform
ers of the evening had much TO commend
II. MIR Dethier's violin tone IN not par
,icularly smooth and LACKS variety Of
color. but he plays IN tune and with n
great deal Of taste Miss Beebe treats
the piano with discretion and her tone
is generally vital. The ensemble Of Tho
two performers was in general excellent
and gave pleasant promise for the two
remaining reCitals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
WHITW WV ASSISTANT.
Esiw ara; j. Mcs;uirr Named To succeed
John W. Hart.

Edward J Mcclure has been appointed
Assistant District Attorney Ia succeed
John ". Hart. resigned. He Ia "a native
New Yorker, ~ years old. and was gradu-
atei from Columbia College law school!
He was admitted To the bar IN 1889.
Mr. Mcclure was a colleague Of Mr.
Whitman IN tn. Corporation Coun-elS
Office under Mr.. Rives and WAS the senior
trial counsel in the offic.
He was president II the Catholic Glup
from 1907 10 1879 and Is NJ present the
chairman Of the committee Of fourteen
Mr.. Mcclure - a member ~ the Man
ha titan club. the Bar Association and tho
New York County Lawyers Association.
He il u independent Democrat IN politics
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
suing rAWWElER IST,rE.
First wf~'s sister Wants sion. OssO shr
says lie Promtsrsi

A suit 90 recover 500 nm from the -
tate OF Alfred J Iammay"r tho Sho" mo-
chant who died a year ago. was befor"
supreme IOurT Jus,Ic" BI-Cnon yn~r.-. day
The plaintiff. Ida Lawrence. WAS "A s.st"-
III Mr. Camm.ye- first wife. Ca'I.-in.
VI tanmeyer. who died IN IsgS 1t Genoa
Italy and she sizes the executors who are
Matte VI Cammeyer the sho. me
chants widow. and LOUIS VI Hart. on
ihe ground that Mr. Camm"y"- promised
20 leave hsr SIw,UD IN his will bur failed
- do 80
Tn. plaintiff saws that ~" W.. nine
years younSer than he sister Cgth"rrn.
who -h" Savs r".,. eel and suupnrt"d b"
from gi.Ihood For three wears l,..for.
n.r sister : death. me p.a,nt,a SAYS. Ms
tann"y-r was Al invalid and -h" TOOK
care Of he. sn" declares hat n.- SISTER
rold ne. repeatedly IN 10" presence, -;
Mr. 'anrn"ve- trat -hr would I"Iv" 'hr
pl.ini.f all hcr personal 'N-,is and S9r.np
IN cash upon her deI'h Miss Lawrruc"
declares lhIf when her >!s'"- was ordered
10y hr- PHYSICIANS 10 20 to Italy J'IsJ be-
fore her death Nj i.um,y"- told m.
plaintiff thar ne coul!u ACCOMPANY mas
wife D.ra'is.. oi hls business here. and IN
dlced m. plain'.H - go along ana take
care of MS wife she broke up nsr ho,!s SCI
hold hr"y' 20 20. she san
hi-s LII ~rrnC" says tnar her -isjr.' l..ft
ali n-r properly - he. uIsrdnd except
SyN she CAV" To- another sI-i.-. and hat
he c-rAr" was worth between $3.50. vp
and sSOU.tOl He. srs,e inherited The
propert,- from her 'i's' husband. MluHan
y Alley. IN" plalntf -aIi 81" allie ed
that after Nj Iammey". Rot tn property
ne told ne he would mas" 40 fo.. n.-
sisters failure - provId" for her 10y set
Iing asld. = trust fund II sIOO.UOO for he'
.nefi' m his viii MT Camm.y.r made
will containing this provision, IN. PLAN
iii said Lui ne r"voNci u later and ~
m. will admitted TO probate ne left nrr
nothing
Mrs 'amm"ye-. tho widow. asked Jus
tie" Bischof To co-ip"i the piaIniIf Ia
furnish bI,l ~ particulars. saving That
-h. knew nothing about the agreement
alleged Tn" vlainilf in opposing the
motion said thai Mrs. Camm-ye~ was
assoc!a 'ed with Alfred ! 'anIneysr IN
= confidential h'Isiness capacity before
she married h'rl. and that Sh" SHOWS all
about III" alleged agreement The Court
directed m" plaintiff To tell whether m"
agreement was oral or III writing. wh"-.
and when ~ was made. and what the exact
terms Were