davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
WHO is LORD OF OXFORD
MAY SOON BE DECIDED
Contest Over Historic Title Is Re-
vived After More Than Two
Centuries.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

LONDON, November TO- 1911.
OF the batch of peerage claims soon to
come before the house of lords the most
interesting Is the claim to the earldom of
Oxford, and 1t Is likely that there will
be quite a number of aspirants to this
splendid title.
There is no king in Christendom has
such subject as Oxford" was the die
tum of Il Caroline lord chief justice.
The last earl Of the undisputed sue
cession died lin miserable cottage in
1902. OF it Is claimed that the title
is transmissble through females Ia doubt
full hypothesis), then the contest would lie
between Lords CarriESton, Colmondeley
and Ancaster-the three co-heirs in the
female line of the sixteenth Earl of OK
ford.
On the other side is to be set the chair
of the Duke of st. Adams, who descends
from the daughter to the twentieth and
last earl. TO add to the confusion there
Is Il family of Veres in NottinghaNshire
whisc members hold that they are earls
of oxford The title has been bone of
contention for some time. The desire OF
the late Lord CranbroOk on entering the
house of lords was to take the title of
Earl Of Oxford. but Lady Willoughby de
Eresby, one of the descendants of the
ancient line. rose in her wrath and wrote
to the queen to the effect that If the
title was revived she and her children
had the best right to It. Lord Cranbrook
had sat for oxford University. from
which seat he had driven Gladstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED.
No Word Received Here That Mgr
Canal Will Come.

No confirmation of "A report in circula-
tion that Mgr. Canal. undcrsecretary
OF state at the Vatican. has been
appointed apostolic delegate to the United
st ties in succession to Cardinal-DesiSnate
Faconio has been received at the papa
legation In this city by Mgr Cerretti.
charge d'affaires.
Mgr. Cerretti said this afternoon that
he is personally acquainted with MGR.
Canal, who is a marquis, a native of the
Italian province of Umb ia and a MEM
Der of one of the oldest families of the
nobility there. He studied at the Col
eye Capranica, in Rome and later at
the Academy of Ecclesiastical Mobiles in
Rome an institution for the training of
future dip omats of the church.
Cardinal Merry del VAL papal secre-
taiy of state was president of the acad-
| emy while Mgr. Canal a student
there, and when the former was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Colored Schools Hampered.

That the colored schools are also ex-
periencing difficulty in finding a place for
their games is made evident in a COM
municaton received by The Star from
Benjamin Washington, a teacher of the
Armstrong Manual Training School. He
says in part: The inability of the col
ored high schools of this city to secure
any suitable grounds on which to indulge
in athletics of any sort has compelle |
these schools to use what little none
they have in their treasures to rent
private parks This unfortunate condi-
ton not only prevents all Of the students
from getting the full benefit of athletic
training, but also works a severe hand :
cap on those who are willing to bear a
small pro rata share Of the expense.
For that reason no games of foot bal be-
tween local colored high school teams
have been played, and unless some pub
lic-spirited citizens come to their relief no
games can be played here.
The use of the ground for the future
NJ Street High School on NJ street nor h
west has been secured as tempora v
ayground for the younger school pupils,
but no games of base ball, soccer or foot
ball can, with any degree of pleasure. be
played there because of the police regu-
lation prohibiting the players gather ng
IN large numbers in the zone of quiet
this ground being near the Homeopal HI
Hospital"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
The Cinque Ports.

from the saturday Review.
The presentat on OF the freedom of the
borough of Hythe to Lord Brassey as the
warden of the Cirque Ports carries us
far back in our history. In the war be-
tween the barons and Henry III, the
rebels chose one Richard de Grey as
Custos Quinque Portuum, bat on the tide
of war turning Prince Edward was made
lord warden and received the submission
OF the five ports. Among other lord war
dens were Humphrey Duke of Gloucester
and George Duke of Buckingham (James
the First's "SteenieD, and In modern
times VIII am Pitt. the Duke of yelling
ton, Lord Salisbury and the present king
when Prince of Wales. Wa mer Castle.
the lord warden's res dence. was inha bit
ed by Pitt and thu Duke of Wellington
and Lord Granville. with other war
dens, but is now turned into q national
show or museum. Lord George Hamilton.
that favorite of fortune. Is the deputy
warden and has "a small but comfortable
mar ne res dence." in the language of
advertisements. ca led Dean Castle.
In the days Of the Plantagenets and
the Tudors the Cirque Ports were flour
fishing and important towns, for they
furnished so many ships apiece to the
royal navy. The royal writs requiring SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

MANY ships for the wars are addressed
to '.probi homines Quinque Portuum,
and there apparently existed a rather In
definite or elastic idea at Whitehall as to
which the five ports were. sometimes six
or seven ports being named in the levy.
Hastings, Rye, Winchelsea. Romney,
Hythe, Dover. Sandwich and even Faver-
sham being included. The best opinion
now seems to be that Hastings, Romney.
Hvthe. Dover and Sandwich are the
Cinoue Ports and Rye and Winchelsea
the .ancient towns" Hythe used to re-
turn two members of parliament, who
were called "barons Of Hythe." one be ng
practically nominated by the lord warden
burgesses or freemen OF the borough.
Now Hythe. Folkestone. Sandgate and
Shorncliffe form a group of boroughs re-
turning one member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Chiffon Politics.

Chiffon politics? The National Capt.
tai is full if it, says James Hay. ir., be
ginning his article for our next Sunda,
Magazine. IF you are familiar with
Washington affairs you can count NOR,
than a dozen women who exercise a po
ltical influence far greater than welded
by many members of the House of Rep
resentatves This is the hey day of chif
fon politics." Among these Influential
women Mr. Hay cites Mrs. Taft Mis-.
Mabel Boardman Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond, Mrs. Winthrop Murray Crane
Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. La Toilette
Mrs. Cummins. Mrs T. c. Dawson, Mrs
Victor Berger and Mrs Gore. The articl,
Is accompanied with photographs an6
will be found. remember, in our nexl
Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
BROTHER TO CARE FOR HIM.
Man Detained at Washington Hos
pital on Insanity Charge.

A telegram was received at police head
quarters today from Abram McHenry of
Benton, Pa. stating that he would come
to Washington Immediately to take
charge of his brother. Samuel McHenry.
who is held at the Washington Asylum
Hospital on charge Of insanity.
McHenry was arrested last evening at
18th and + street by Detectives Evans
and O'Dea. The arrest was made, ii is
stated, on complaint OF several patent
attorneys McHenry told the police he
is an investor and resides IN Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Accused of Robbery.

Rachel Williams, colored. of Washing
ton was arrested this morning on sus-
picion of robbing the residence of Mrs. NJ.
Wood, Goa a street northeast, in Wash
ington, where she Is said to have been
employed as a domestic. by Policemen
Roberts and Roland. The policemen also
took into custody 'Addie" Jones, a col
ored man, on suspicion of being confed-
crate. Both were taken to Washington by
Detective Warren of that city.
The couple came over to Alexandria
Sunday following the theft. and were liv-
ing on Franklin street, in the southwest
ern part of the city.
The sum of $fO56, together with a
quantity of wearing apparel. was stolen.
Some of the articles were recovered and
turned over TO the Washington authori-
ties.
The parties were tracked by means OF a
fiyc-dollar gold piece, alleged to have
been part OF the money stolen. which. 1t
is claimed. Jones spent in store in that
section OF the city.
Jones denies being implicated in the
robbery.
rapher and former resident died yester-
day In Asheville. n. c.. after long
illness. The deceased. besides his wife,
leaves a son. The body was brought here
this morning and taken to Wheatley's
undertaking chapel. MIR Graham was a
brother-in-law of Conductor w. d. Byers.
He was employed as telegrapher by sew
eral railroad companies, and was mem
Der of the Order of Railway Telegra-
piers.
The funeral Of Mrs. Annie Lyles took
place at o'clock this afternoon from
Sharon Church. Fairfax county. Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. w. f. Wat
son, pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
this city Burial was made in the ceme-
terry at that place.
Just Plain Folks" comedy drama,
was presented by local talent last night
at the Elks Home. There was large
audience Proceeds will be for the Alex
andria Free Kindergarten.
The board of police commissioners viii
| hold meeting tonight Considerable
business OF Importance is slated TO come
| up for consideration at this meeting.
| The Elks Dancing Club has organized
with the election of these officers: Je'
rome Kaufman. president: II. b. Quinn
vice president; C. Il. Marshall secretary
lG. W. Bontz, jr, treasurer. Dances VIII
be held every Wednesday evening at the
| Elks' Home.
NJ. b. Harlow and wife have sold &c
Mrs. Rose Z. Downey two frame dwell
| ing houses on the east side or WASH
ington street between Wythe and Madi-
son streets. deed of conveyance was
placed on record today in the office Of
the clerk of the corporation court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Paw Taxes in Kind.
From the London Globe.

From the London Globe.
The native of the kongo pay their
taxes in kind, as might be expected in a
territory just beginning to be civilized
The value OF domestic animals in that
country is such that one wishes it We're
nearer London, in view of the high price
Of meat here. A bullock is values at
about los I'd, COW. G. IS; = horse. Cd
Us. a sheep, Is Sd. The camel commands
he hiShes. price, viz, ca
The custom of payment in kind is no
50 remote as most persons would in nix.
rhe Rev. the late Prof. Flint of din
burgh, we know. has stated that dul ing
the time he was professor of moral pm
osophy i'm st. Andrews he was accus-
tomed to receive part of the emoluments
of his chair In kind from he ia ms e.
onsing to the university This wou 20
prior TO 1876. in which year he was
translated to Edinburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Think of the Holidays!
-om the philadelphia Ledger.

Winters first real blasts bring to mind
hat Christmas is coming. And that
bought should stir pure minds to re-
nembrance" of the wise and humane plea
o "shop early" Philadelphia has led
he country in this admi able reform
fhe merchants have won glory by their
aid in the matter of early closing. The
success of the effort. however, depends
upon public cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Improvement Promised

Work will be started tomorrow on the
construction of a flight of steps leading
from Cathedral avenue to Woodley roaa,
on the north side of Calvert street bridge.
The steps will afford immediate access TO
the bridge for Cathedral avenue residents:
The Improvement will cost $40 and VIII
be charged to the appropriation for the
.construction and repair of bridges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

.'Townley says you'll have to count Nun
out of the theater party
"Eh? What's the natter
He's SO hoarse he can't speak
.~reli him 10 come any way. You can
pair him OF with the Gaboer siri-shs
won't give him chance 10 say "ofo.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Wild Bird Reservations.

wild Bird Reservations" has been
chosen as the subject Of an illustrated
lecture to be given by William L. Finley,
president Of the Oregon State AUDUBON
society at the Mckinley Manual IRAN
ing School Friday evening. az ocsock.
i, will be given under the auspices OF the
Audubon Society Of the District OF CO.
lumbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

secretary OF state at the Vatican he in
vited the young nobleman to become one
of his assistants. Ten years ago Mgr
Canal was made a monsignor. He does
not belong to any order of the church.
being a secular p lest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Changes in Lights.

The report of the light committee that
the gas lamp on Pitt street just south of
King street be removed to Pitt and Cam
eron streets was passed. as was also a
resolution for an improved gas lamp at
Oronoco and West streets.
Permission was granted the Mutual Ice
Company to improve and enlarge Its
wharf warehouse, east of Union street. on
the river, and also to erect wagon shed
east of Union street. Joseph Bradley
was granted permission to improve build
ing on Princess street between Royal and
Fairfax streets. d. Bendheim & Sons
We .ranted permission 10 erect store
building on north side Of king street be-
tween Pitt and Royal streets according
to present plans and specifications.
Lewis Smith was given PERMISSION 10
erect a frame house at 40 North Peyton
street. and John A. Marshall to place
frame addition to house at northeast cor
ner Of King and Henry streets.
An appropriation of $14O was made for
two fire plugs and 200 feet Of hose for the
city almshouse. The sum of $50 was APP
pro. ted for minor repairs at the city
alms use. and $3.50 for plastering ana
p;Iint = at the city Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

Chiffon Politics" tells about the IN
fiuence OF women In Washington lie.
BY James Hay, jr. See our nexf SUNDAY
Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
NEW USE FOR JAIL
When Abandoned the Struc-
ture to Become Gymnasium.
Benefit OF SCHOOL PUPILS
Project Regarded With Favor by En-
gineer Commissioner and Urged
by Citizens.

| That the District Jail after it is no
| longer used as penal institution. would
make an excellent gymnasium, viii e the
location for a large stadium, is the sug
gestion made by Maj. Judson. Engi-
neer Commissioner Of the District, be-
fore the Lincoln Park Citizens Associa-
ton at its meeting held at Ing am Me-
mortal Church. 10th street and A1assa-
chusetts avenue northeast, last evening
That tho Engineer Commissioner looks
upon this project with favor IS taken as
a good sign by the advocates of the plan
for building a stadium in that part Of the
city. Although this particular place is
favored by many as the locat ton Of such
structure. many Of the school officials
would be glad to get a stadium In any
convenient part of the District. A pro-
posed Anacostia site would, In the opin-
ion Of its advocates. Offer a place for
aquatic as well as land sports.
1t Is one of the greatest necessities or
Washington's public school system ac-
cording to a large proportion of the edu-
Gators and officials This view has been
echoed recently by some of the District s
civic organizations.
But for the securing Of the Georgetown
field for the inter high school foot ball
games, say the school officials, great diff
ficulty would have been encountered in
obtaining q suitable place. AS 1t Is. they
say, they are under obligation to clear
the field by certain time after each
game So far however, the games have
not been affected by this rule, it is under
stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Needed for Other Purposes.

The foot ball games are by no means
the sole necessity for a stadium, though,
according to the advocates of the scheme
There are base ball games 10 be played
by the high school teams. and the COM
pctitive drill each Year also requires such
a structure Then, too. with the more or
ganiZed play of the smaller children on the
municipal and school Fairgrounds, inter-
school games by the graded schools are
becoming more popular, and for any large
demonstration of playground work. 1t is
contended, Il stadium would be almost
imperative.
The school system of Tacoma, Wash.
is said to own the only structure of its
kind owned by school system. 1t is a
mammoth affair." seating 5000 people
and costing $4,000.
Tie plan offered by some, to use a
portion of the ground forming the site
of the new Central High School, is not
generally favored by the school authori-
ties, as 1t is deemed i'll fitted for an
athletic field. being steeply graded. While
superintendent of schools. A. T. Stuart
now director of intermediate instruction.
advocated the erection of such "a struc-
ture in Potomac Park
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-13
NOTICE Or ATTACHMENT

n Circuit loUr. seventh Judicia Circuit. IL
and iu- 81. LUCE County STAT c. Florda
To-. : WEBB ana a. Utne- person. lntereste;
You are nereur uUtinea tina unoer gnC D. VII
tue OF @ Writ O. A-lacnmer- issue. on, ~ tn
Circu'' t0ur,. ceyeut' JuucIs Circus. II anc
ir- - Luce gyurrF iOrIua n G SUI tnereII
pending wherein / q faluIer Fer-liIze, Com
pauy. d corporation Is plaintiff anl e. 7 NeDt n
uetenuar., the following lot o. Darcel. o. izHC
lynn. and psIur ~ sand Count. o. 3 Lucie snc
STAT. q orul ng been attached AM ieyie- ul-
on d. 70. prOperty Q. the SAID ueienuant t"-wi;
bel-ir OIL West pyunqary O. rlgr o. way OF
Mort. DJuuuar' q. Sc d. rur oOutnear"y :
CHAIN. Nyutnwes 10 savannah cnalns North
wesIer. o. Mort ugunuart o. SCI /, has =
"ua o. beginning Also DelrIu or inGlsu River
d am N-lur cuulu NORTH oegres IVES iron
south boundary o. 81 rur SOu,r 6 leyrees
Neg, e and ..-iO rHains o. SHyHnnat southern
aiUng oayauuau b. chain, NUrt' T. uegree LAS
u lug an Rive hurlue-f. 1. beginning : n
Se. "a. IT,. 80 5. J. kgE.
AuG you are iurtuer notified ma. tne SAL 5 :
Webb au4 al. ulue- p@r-yut Interested at nerey
required Go appea. Diea4 am ueTuu- ir sal. SUI
ON -ug mrs MOugag Do Dereuues T. l. 49,. To-
Iur %, an ua. @. sslr uUr.,. u,nerwIss DE-
Iau.i wI. D- euJsreg sgalus. yyu.
HANLiH HAHLIL
ATTORNEY TO- rtsIrtIE
DeLan-. I-.. oepteuipe' yot. ~.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-13
FLORIDA TOPICS | Short:

,.....t. ,.,,,,,r,ta, 70 y,rY,, -a-,.. r.
,.....I,. -. ,..,,,
., ..
' '"-,'s7'''' ''''1' " a. pa u.
o. W. -. '''',' D. %" az
'''' ''"' -1
''''', ''.. ~. '"' 90
=" '' - ~. 49,
.... -"' -. w. -
....
.- .'oN '-"" Wen Ok. u7s
......- . lev l".. az. III ''' '''U'
'.. "'' '."!"""hh .h"' returned
'.' '"|@h-N'9Aas- D--' ""'-i.
0'''
.-" Les. -'as. ''aii's ''oppeO
.-..'..." .'.'' 'ail1o'u 2aIutu"l ''sp's'l'-
.' . "e"'. "". '7s' Du!i. j.. '"F
-.-@.. d" -"''.. '.i'' u''-''o'. "''s''
g.. .'1"'''. '" "1'3" ~. - maui.
I'ed interest,". }. pelnt aroused II
rJI.i .ora. ll the proposed Atlantic,
y.@~ruUr=' aut rui' railway ms
iuaC Wi ua.' & man Ime iron Iampt
Nt Parrish Arcadia Fort thompson
to~. ona.Liei0fL 10 fuT, Lauueruaie.
g INSTANCE u. "0'" -'' H''ie9'
H. hey Yves. JFerset ralirOaC ceie-
urauol committee rs marc d. Wori pl@r-
ming attractions 10y tina event, One
feature Wnict promises t. Dt very m
presslY. is chorus Of -oou voices
wnIci Is DelnE trainec u assemble al
the railroad station ano sing II greet.
Ing to Nj. hen-' N. flagte' wher ne
arrives ~ hey West o. the hrs, tram
Tn. Loaro Of County Commissioners
o. ST. JOINS county nas taken the gooo
roads sItua.I or IL nauC with the deter
ru,pat,n, fl, carr. o, onr,n,sre system
Of .urfaclnp auo to soor give every IN
portan, par, Of the county Z surfaced
nlgnway Shel /. L. De the prlnclpa
material. Du, IL the meantime, where
shel. cannot be maue available, pine
straw Is to pe usec Al option or q
large shel mound d, New Smyrna mas
been secured
Bafor4 the clos. of +na prasan+ month
=. -. ,..,,,.,,a ,,,. ,.. ,-,,,,.., ,l,,,,s.,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-13
The Power of Monev

Tiny streams. when damned,
nave power to turn great wheels:
and little sums of money spent
On rrifes. when held in check by
Z bank account, have power
eventually TO CRAFTY great am
billions.
The money that dribbles away
in small amounts, ifaccumulated,
can be made TO realize q hund-
red-fold more in pleasure and in
possessions.
What the dam is to the stream.
our bank is TO the income. re-
sraining thoughtless eXpendi-
lures. and increasing the power
Of money.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-10-13
Silort Items IRON
al Sections
o. tnC State

MoHroe count, ca! nov h1a'. ".
ne" ''"l' -h' new 4''''1. ,.
j lo'!u~ lis new ''"' ).
--ou ~ "!ie'' WI ma.
eAH4|eo j. ''' growing U. 7''--''.
Mlam pup... schools NAVE al ...
rolImsn. o. ~. 10y tA"opeL.l- Wee.
tn. term -n!s !. . ne". Wcrea'' owe.
'''' 'o'a 7l'o..l''''. ~. '.'' ....
" 'i'e Ma--. .''. s-.'o la.
Mlam Ia { new organization KNOW.
4, tne fiorida h0mt -arneF. Assa-.s
non -nis association intend. &. 'a.'
care o. the surp.l- tomatoe enc atA@.
crop. anc WI. estaDAs! AFs'--'a7.
canning Iactorl
IL Jacksonville /. j. sal, tina. j. Al.
ldler. wer. pu, T. wCr4 tner. wou.- ps
three mel 10Y every Iou Inc urH.ie.
position ant tne Idle mal concer. ti-
entire community one aetraeJ- IRON
II. wealth aha IN, othe' J. menace y.
goOc OrGeI
The baKer county granc Iurr ma r.
turned / presentmenr calling upo, tn.
poveruor t. remove iron Office Snerlt'
Power, Of tina, cOnntv or the GROUND
tina IL Is wholly lncompeten, anc tina.
ne Il 1reaue ltIy lncapacltatec iron
duty 10y reason Of being intoxicated.
Kece,nre Of tp4 Tarpg custom mouse
for the Week ending Saturday amount
ec t. So. 37s. 81 a agalns- Ss.24e. 81
for the same weeE Of 1910 gan o.
more thar 30 pey cent Ini- remarA-
able showing illustrates tne unusua.
prosperity Of Tampa a. the present time
anc tne change which ma peeu wrougn,
since tnis TIM last wear. wner the
strike wa IL progress
Tn mex session Of tne Florida
Teachers Association viii pe nelc III
Jacksonville on Decemper o q and ~
and indications point t. very large
gathering Of educator Of the state
The meeting promises 70 % one o.
unusua interest. Mer distinguished
a. educator vii appear Or the plat
form. and women, VINO nOlo nlgh RAM
II the world o. education wi grace
the occasion Question: Of important
value T. teacher anC parent vii. o.
discussed.
The Tlrusyil,o Fruit ano Farm Land
Go viii star, wor. on 6,gy,nr ditch
from BIRD lake H. Indian rive nex-
weeE. There Is about twelve foot fall
iron the presen; water ieve II Bird
lake 70 the river auc q sounding Of the
water Of BIRD lake Jus, taken only
snow Al average aeptu Of about eight
teer lncnea Tn. ditch will pas
tnrUugr two mgr rIuges auC just south
o. T. \ NOue orange grove reach
my the river through q na,ura Drain
nes Addison point
One nunorad AND p,grry tnousano
dollar. wa me amoun, of Inc success
f1I MD r,ane frr rna co,nu,eta u,ar+
auo nnld,py. of tra - jnnn, Ijpr. d.
Power Co,nuanv Al - 4ugustin. uy
rra Irfpr.Cry S4curitiae Couuauy
wnar tn4 er,,r. pronprtv WAS p,acad
or uubi,c SAFE m from Of the cour,
mouse uy Speca Master Cnas peio,.
unuer az Uraer from Juoge Call The
sac follows the recen. throwing Of the
COMPANY INTO the nanos of the receiver
uy the trustee for the DUndhOl0ers
upac, cp,p,nissior appontaa a.
4xa,p,n. .Iuog4 Geo "A Walker of
Tallahassee. the stala'g atloruey. made
fs r4pori The finding ~ tine comnis-
son Wa ina, ,Juopa Walker is insane
~. ,l,...,,,.. .,.,,.. .., .... .. nit.