davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
SCHOOL CONTRACTS AWARDED.

Contracts for the Newark Parental
School supplies were opened and
awarded at a meeting of the trustees,
held In the mayors office late yester-
day afternoon. In each case the low
est bidder received the award. They
are as follows:
Grocery supplies. Wilkinson, Gaddis &
Co.; miscellaneous grocery supplies.
Charles M. Decker; beef. Newark Beef
Company; crockery, C. T. Shipman;
general supplies, l.. S. Plaut; paints,
]. j. Hockenjos Company; fish, James
f. Steiner. The awards for leather and
shoes were divided in the following
manner: Leather, Munden & Rommels
mems shoes. Theodore Guthrie; boys
shoes. l.. S. Plaut. and slippers. Kra-
mer & Meyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
TWENTY WOMEN,
ST. EL|zAbETH'S
DECREE WINNERS
Eighteen to Become Bachelors
of Arts and Two Will
Be Masters.
FORMER ATT'Y-GENERAL
OF u. S. WILL SPEAK
Charles j. BOnaparte to Deliver
Address on woman as
College Graduate"

CONVENT STATION, May 16.-Com.
fnencing with the senior class dinner on
Thursday, June 8. every day from that
time until June Is will be busy ones
for the students of the College of st.
Elizabeth. On the latter day and the
n preceding, the graduates of the
different divisions of the school will
receive their diplomas.
The classes this year are the largest
in the history of the college, the gradu-
ates numbering twenty girls In the
college department, eighteen from the
High School and twenty-five from the
grammar division.
The college commencement program
will take place on Thursday, June Is,
n the academic exercises on the fol-
lowing day. The speakers for the col
lege program will be: Bishop John J.
O'Connor, of the Newark diocese, who
will deliver the baccalaureate address,
and former Acknowledgement of the
United States Charles Joseph Bona
parte, of Maryland, who will deliver an
address. on Woman as a College
Graduate" Mr.. Bonaparte will be in
troduced by the Right Rev. Monsignor
Stafford, of Jersey City, who will Also
present the candidates for the masters
and bachelors degree.
BaccsIaureatc
On Sunday, June IL, the baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered in the college
chapel by the Rev. John A. Dillon, A.
M. superintendent of the Newark
Diocesan schools. The presentation of
the academic honors will be made by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16

Banignan and Edna Marie. Mccarthy,
Paterson; Emma Mary Bagshawe,
Lowell, Mass; Evangeline Genevieve
Donnelly and Mary Ellen Quinn, New
Haven, Conn; Mary Loretto Hart,
Morristown; Marie Gertrude Kave-
nagh. Marie Isabelle Tuomey and Alice
de Cantillin Schwerin. New York city;
Clare Regina Mcguire, Railway; Gene
We've Elizabeth Murphy. Brooklyn. N.
Y; Margaret Gertrude Ryan, Madison;
Mary Catherine and Joseph Dolores
Sessa, Pittsburg, Pa. Commercial
course Miss Alice Gertrude Ryan.
Elizabeth.
In the Grammar School a class of
twenty-five will receive diplomas OF
graduation, admitting them to high
school in September. More than fifteen
of the high school graduates will enter
ST. Elizabeth College at the opening of
school in the fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
Here lis a Mission Set

camp for Newark boys. under the
auspices of the Y. M. c. "A. Aside
from all the regular camp activities,
such as boating, swimming, fishing,
athletics. tranping and the like, scout
ing, w~oodcraft, wireless ~telegraphy,
farming and woodworking are TO be
taken up.
Camp Victory" a thrilling story of
the life at the Y. NJ. G. !. boys camp,
will be given at the order Of the
Triangle during the next two weeks.
II will be illustrated by beau tiful
stereopticon slides, and the meeting is
free to all boys over "A years of age.
All boys interested in drawing or
sketching are invited to meet at the
Y. NJ. C. A. at 2 O'Clock next Saturday
for a trip into the country TO do out
of-door sketching, under the leadership
of an experienced artist.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
TENTATIVE BUDGET FOR
CITY HOME PREPARED.

Practically the same amount of
money as asked for last year is named
in the tentative budget prepared BY
the City Home trustees for the. coming
year. Against 1858. 900 asked for last
year, $50, 334.sS is asked of the Council,
for 1911. In last years budget $4,000
was included for the building of a new
school, which is now nearing COM
pletion. The items in the budget cal,
for s20,080 in salaries, IS, 1908 for.
buildings and repairs and 5000 70 for
maintenance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16

the Rev. Joseph j. Gately, A. NJ,
chaplain of the college.
Last Saturday marked the pre-com-
mencement exercises. when the third
academic lass produced the original
musical comedy AT College In 1916"
On May 25 the opera. "Tolbiac," will be
presented by the students of the Fene-
lon French Club and the Cecilian
Chorus. This will take place in the
evening and cards of admission can be
obtained at Newark music stores.
The story of the opera recounts the
famous battle of Tolbiac and deals with
the history of King Clovis and his
Queen Clotilde. Newark pup lis will be
prominent in the production. Regina
Byrne, IL, will portray the part Of
Queen Clotilde n Lucie O'Connor, 10,
will impersonate st. Genevieve. The
opera will be presented entirely in
French, but copies of the Engli-h libret-
to will be available for those who wish
them.
To Award Degrees.
The class of 1911 of the college is
composed of: Two candidates for the
degree of master of arts, Miss anna
Cecilia Fox, A. b.. and Miss Mary
Agnes O'Connor, A. b., one specializing
in the department of Germanic
languages and literature, the other
doing work In, the department of bot
any. For the degree of bachelor of
arts, there are eighteen young women:
Misses Myrtle Valerie Blackmore. New
York: Anna Mildred Brady, Palisade,
Beatrice Frances, Callahan, Lewiston.
Me-; Margaret Elizabeth Conroy, East
Orange; Martha Angela. Tanning and
Teresa Veronica Grimley, Troy, N. ";
Agnes Louise Fleming, Burlington,
Ia; Anna Marcella Flynn, Rochester.
N. Y; Margaret Louise Hernon, Cort-
landt, n. Y; Mary Irene Howley, Dun
more, Pa; Hazel Elizabeth Kerwin,
Elizabeth; G~enevieve Loretto Lawler.
Port Allegany, Pa; Genevieve Loret-
to Morris, Atlanta. Ga; Anita Ave-
liene Quinn. Newark; Maria de Mer-
cedes Schramm. Pittsburg, Pa; Edith
Marie Tetreault, Augusta, Me-: Lila
Elizabeth Theall, Washington, D. c.,
and Veronica Marie Mcguire, Railway.
Among these also, eight will receive
the diploma in pedagogy. with the de-
gree b. S.. together with the New York
regents professional certificate award
ed upon the completion OF tho course
in pedagogy. This course is two years,
and is ar elective one at the College
of st. Elizabeth. OF the class Of 1911.
these eight will take this additional
honor: Misses Blackmore, Brady, Cal
lahan, Tanning, Flynn, Howley, Law
Ter, Mcguire and Quinn.
In the High School there will be
eighteen graduates in the Latin scien-
tifc course and one In the commercial
course. as follows: The Misses Mary
Agnes Amberg and Helen Genevieve
O'connor, Newark; Alice Kathleen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
cLnyELAND FUND AM IN.

The last payment of subscriptions for
the Cleveland Memorial Fund has been
received by the treasurer of the fund,
the total amounting to $107, 900, $1,000
more than was asked for. The sub
scriptions ranged from $1,000 down to.
twenty-five cents and the subscribers
cover q wide extent Of territory and
embrace people in every walk of life.
Much credit is given to former United
States Senator John F, Dryden for his
efforts in behalf OF the fund
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
ANNUAL soMMERFEsT.

ST. Stephens Evangelical Lutheran
Church held its annual "sommerfest''
at R%arburger's Hall, In Hamburg
place.. last night. The Rev. DIR. Ed
ward F%uhrmann, pastor OF the church,
was in general charge of the program.
which consisted of choir singing.
under the direction of Miss Elma
Friedrich, and two one-act plays, in
which many members OF the church
took part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
LEG CAUGHT IN WHEEL; BROKEN.

Nelson Kent. 6 years old. of 245
Plane street. had his left leg broken
late yesterday afternoon, when he
tried to steal a rid on a wagon driven
by Nicholas Wahlers. of West Elmwood
went East Orange. The lad was
playing at the corner of Washington
street and Central avenue when the
wagon came along. In trying to climb
up over the tail-board his leg was
caught in a wheel, and before the
driver could stop it had been broken.
Young Kent was taken to St. Michael's
Hospital in the second Precinct ambu-
lance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
FORM REALTY COMPANY.

The Huron Investment Company, an
adjunct OF the Huron Democratic Club.
was organized at the clubs rooms In
Clinton emu The object Of the
company is to deal In mortgages and
realty, and has as its first officers:
President. James W. Slattery; vice.
president, William Dignan; secretary,
A. j.. Connolly; treasurer, John V.
Murphy, and counsel, John A. Nc
Fadden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
BROKE ANKLE nv limp.

Adam yogler. so years of age, living
at Ogden street and Carlisle place. is
in the City Hospital, suffering from a
fracture Of the left ankle, sustained
when he jumped to the street from an
elevated platform at the ice dock in
Centre street late yesterday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease. the antiseptio powder Il
relieves painful, smarting, tender, nervous feet
and instantly takes the sting out OF corns and
bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery
OF the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. II Ia q certain relief for
sweating, callous. swoiien, tired. aching .eet
Always use It TO break In new shoes. Try N
today. Sold eyerywhere, e cents. Don't &C.
cent any substitute. For FREE trial package
address Allen s. olmsted. LIE Roy, n. r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
RECEPTION AND EUcHRE.

The fifteenth anniversary of st. Co
lumba's Branch. Ladies' Catholic Be
nevo1ent Association, will be %appropri-
ateiy observed in the school hall on
Wednesday evening with d reception.
euchre and dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-16
FINISH IMMIGRATION OFFICE.

GLOUCESTER, May 16.-The work
at the Thompson mansion, which Is to
be used by the Philadelphia bureau Of
immigration as its offices, has just
been finished.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
.SAvEDFROMDEATH'
AGAINST her Will
Dementcd Woman Fights Grim
~ at Very Edge Of Niagara
Falls.

Niagara Falls. n. May lo.-Fight-
ms with grim determination to end
her life. Mrs. Elizabeth Hartley. of Buff
ialo. sixty years sold was rescued FROM
death at the very brink OF tho cataract
to-day by Constable Thomas iarring-
ton. who faced constant danger or be-
Ing carried over the falls with the
struggling woman. i
Mrs. Hartley. who camo here to-day.
entered tho water about sixty feet
above the falls. Her dress caught In
jaggcd rock fifteen feet from the
brink of the falls. There she was held
until Harrington reached tho bank with
pike pole and hooked 1t into her
dress. Her arms pinioned by tho tor
rife current, Mrs. Hartley tried TO get
free from the pole. but finally, weak
ened by her struggles she became quiet
and was dragged ashore. At the hos
pitnl where she was taken It is said
she cannot live. On tho river bank was
found n letter und bunch OF flowers
The letter read: NO longer to be treat
cd as a thing demclited." 81
Word received later from Buffalo
said that Mrs Hartley was an inmate
OF tho state Hospital there. She had
been on parole for several weeks, and
left the Institution to-day TO take
position III a private family She had
shown no signs of her mental trouble
for three months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
y INN CISCO I. MADERO, JR.
iroNisiolial President OF Mexico"
li sympathy With Itchels
Asua rric,n a prnb1en,

Douglas. Arizona, May with Arua
Prleta the town In which a desperate
battle ragged two weeks ago, thrown
back on their hands by its abandon.
incnt to-day By the FcderaIs. the mem
beers Of the rebel junta here are at a
loss what to do with It.
The Federals decamped early 10.
DAY, Yesterday they devoted to build
Ing trenches and last night to destroy
Ing them. The town is deserted. The
town of Naco also fell into rebel hands
TO- day, It's volunteer garrison With
drawing. ,'
With the por, OF Naco closed al,
provisions and other supplies for
c2hanea and Intervening points on the
Mace Railroad must pass through
Sosaies
{ Americans are wondering how bus,.
ness Is to be carried on. with Jaurez
hgua Prieta and Nsco left without
customs service
Because OF the evacuation OF gun
Prieta. It Is believed that the Monte
yuma Copper Company and the Phelps
Dodge Corporation, operating the great
Flares mine and concentrntor al Ma
cp5ari. must suspend operations. as
there Is no port for export Other
mines In Central Sonora are likewise
affected including the Minneapolis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
DAY OF EXCITING
DEBATE IN SENATE
Grcevcs Bill Annulling Immunity
Provision Finally Is
Defeated.

Columbus. O.. May lO.-Following an.
exciting day. marked by denunciation
of the press. detectives and those push
inE the criminal Investigation of cor
ruption in the Legislature the Senate
to-day. by 4 vote of . to 20, defeated
tho t;recves bill. which would have an
nullcd the immunity provision of the
law for inquiries By committees of the
Assembly This is the measure the
House passed hurricdly yesterday,
after the members became aroused
over the Senate's action In appointing
committee OF Senator'S for what Rep
rescntatives considered embarrassing
purposes. The Senatc's debate was
marked by bitterness. Senator l.. r.
Andrews. OF tronton. one of those in
dicted last week, denounced the detec
tives whose testimony had brought
about the Indictment. lie charged IL
was q most damnab bic conspiracy
by whom are we indicted? q he
asked. And then he answered, saying:
"By paid thieves, thugs and murder
ers" One of tho detectives he referred
to as a former penitentiary prisoner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
VIII Tipht Agreement

chicago. May lo.-Legisiative Agent
John NJ. Stahl. OF tho Farmers Ma
tional Congress. announced to-day that
the alliance. which is reprosented n
us membership in nearly all the i'm
portant farming States would opoosa
reciprocity with Canada. This de-
cislon, he said. had been reached after
n thorough investigation OF all The
economic and Industrial conditions in
volved. Mr.. Stahl said
The proposed agreement with Can.
ada Is unfair and inequItable. It Will
hurt our farmers seriously; and what
Injuries the farmers will lead to IN
jury to othors. The welfare of NAM
begides farmers, demands that the pro-
posed arrangement with Canada he
killed, and speedily"
The Farmers National Congress is
composed of about 5000 delegates. an
pointed By the Governors OF the varI.
Gus States on tho recommendations
OF the agricultural organizations of
the states II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

Nognles, Mr!z.. May l0-Amtrican
troops stationed hers have received or
ders TO BIO in readiness for action
Nogalcs, Sonora. IS expecting an early
attack. All the Federal ou,posts have
been ordered IN. ~ Il Il
Tile train from the south. due here
at o'clock this morning. had not
arrived late to-day. II is reported
to have been hold up by 700 YaQuis
operating around ortez Sonora The
train is supposed to be bringing a
number Of American refugees.
Ten rebels captured yesterday on the
American side of the International
boundary Will be given n nearing to-
horses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
and friends are Very much RratIled ut
.ne success of the school and tho abIo
WORK OF Principal b. r. Newton and
MS CORPS OF teachers. SID.
cABoosE JUMPS TRACK. !
Three Men Arc Killed and Many Are

< $500 iSa arc fkfltcu nuu Many Are
!, Injured.
= eledo. o., M1y51o.-Ihrc,, men we're
Killed; enc fatally8,hurt and eleven
others moro Aor less seriously injured
whom a cabodse,io a work train on
TIC Lake Erie and lveatern jumped Tic
track near Eriin.Snvc miles from Fro
mont. at o'clock tits afternoon.
Nearly all the men Killed and those
the exception of II. j. Doniin. thirty.
I'VE years old. brakeman. Of Lima.
ponlin's death'als momentarily ex-
pected Tho train WIS said 10 BIS run
ming at high rate Of speed when
the eaboose leftSzthe track. Those
killed met their death 5y being pinned
uncer the car. All tho dead and one
injured man veto taken TO Fremont.
The other men injured were taken to
Sandusky. It is 5eaid three Of tho in
jGred Viii die from their hurts Cor
oner Schwartz, OF Sandusky county.
has begun an Investigation OF che
wreck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
vAcClNATE 700 PASSENGERS
Man on Incoming Steamer Suspected
uf Having Smallpox.

!iHu On incoming steamer suspected
uf Having Smallpox.
Philadelphia, May iO.-The close
watch being kept at this port on in
coming steamers carrying Immigrants
from Europe to prevent the importa-
ton Of smallpox resulted to-day in the
holding up at Marcus Hook. Pa. by the
pennsylvania state quarantine onlciais
OF the steamship Verona from Genoa
and Naples. via New York. for Phiia-
delphia.
The steamship had passed the gov
ernment health ~ ton at Reedy
Island Del. on -. Delaware River.
NIFTY miles bciov Philadelphia, but
when the vessel reached the State sta
tion at Marcus Hook physicians found
passenger In the storage SUFFERING
from what appeared to be smallpox.
Taking no chances, the physicians vac
cinated every one of The 700 persons
on the big, steamship, and the sick man
and SIX others who had been near him
curing the voyage were landed Mt tho
state hospital FOR observation
The Verona then was fumigated and
allowed to come to its wharf Thc
state quarantine physicians say the
"chickenpoN" III &c"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
DIFFICULTIES ENCOUNTERED
In Doubt ms 60 Hight of Congress to
Enforce Employcrs' LinbilitE.

IN DOuUt Ms 10 fttEut oi SOnRF cSs W
Enforce Employers Liability.
Washington, d. O.. May 49, Difficult
ties confronting the commission APP
pointed during the last Congress TO
determine the power of Congress In
dealing with the liability of employers
I'm case OF accident to employees be-
came evident at the commissions first
meeting to-day. Senator Sutherland,
chairman OF the commission, frankly
acknowledged his inability to see Just
how far Congress could so.
Representative Lewis. of Maryland.
who has fathercd the liability bill of
the National Civic Federation, advo-
Gated Federal action and favored COM
pulsory compensation. cn the ground
that It would cause the employer TO
be more rigid i'll the enforcement Of
rules adopted to prevent accidents.
James 4. Emery, general counsel for
the National Association OF Manufac-
turers. contended for an insurance
plan as best calculated to distribute
liability and insure better conditions.
There were differences as to the ad-
Visibility of doing away with the liza
billy as defined by tho common law.
General Counsel a. p. Thorn of tho
Southern Railway said the railroads
were anxious 10 cooperate with the
commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
COTTON RATES INVOLVED
Oral Arguments Arc Heard by Inter
stntc Commerce Communications.

Washing tom MAY 10-oral argu-
ments were heard by the Interstat g
Commerce Commission to-day in the
case involving the compression OF cot
ton in transit instituted By The Com
mercial and Industrial Association OF
Commission Of Alabama against tho
Central OF Geprgis Railway and other
carriers.
Tho Two cases involve rates on COT
cotton belt to destinations in the East.
together with the compression OF cot
ton in transit from origin to dcstina-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11

dwellings arc roofless Some hnve
S5erge holes III their walls. exposing to
view wrecked interiors window glass.
Scores 81 A Sii,dings arc s' pnnelureI with
}.9,uilct holes Many show the destruc-
sSliro effect OF the artillery fire. The
Gags OF 3ll nations were dying from
ga y. 4 i5 iS1 AT,
& Shout Jo.fully.
Il Down the streets after the surrcn-
4 In search of food and water. Their
faces we're unshaycn and their hair
ii,lkempt.s and .their eyes worn BY the
Ect They went about joyfuily shouting
Viva Madrro., as thoy passed one
their thumbs. erazed arms and slight
streets to celebrate Their victory. ~
IelSphone wires were soon being re-
paired and shattered telegraph poles
trying TO make their new capital a
.2ia hitablo place.
q Heppiest among those who were
liberated from The jail during The day.
Many of them claim TO have been In
hnfocent 81 any wrongdolns, James
sMo ' s, an, OF Fhiladslphia. Pa, stu
cert IN Swarthmore College. who went
sightsceins In, Juarez on Sunday. says
nc was arrested as spy. and since
y men has been in prison. being forced
Z
water from across the street TO the
federal soldiers who fought from the
Top Of tlIc jail.
y General Madero walked about Inc
streets ,congratulatinS his men. Thor
horses had not yet been brought from
! dle oiu camp late to-day. 1'o-nigh, he
oic .d INC following statemeut:
Ihe taking or Juarez is OF great
iniiliary and political Importance TO the
revolutfonists and il assures us a com
I Ids.c iriumpli n a short time. The
Naliantly. tSYi'''il rs ~
They owe their defeat to the fact
S shat, our forces We're inspired by the
spirit TO win political liberty, while
ranks by the yoke of discirline. The
majority are in the army against their
Vii. For this reason wish TO an
them free as. soon us ! can ana :, wav
70 insure some means OF support for
nose who do not wish TO incorporate
themselves in my forces i>s
"A I present | cannot set them free
as tncy nave no means of Subsistence.
Wn1ch would be dangerous AS far no
81. ean now observe the majority Of the
OF the officers. am sure, will enter my
army. and those who wish 10 renal,
sTne to the government of Porfrio
" O'nm WI. hf exchanged for prisoners
(tSigncdl 9f 'Ns
"FRANC1sco /. MADERo. JD..
i'roVi - I2reSident Of Mexico"
a' SHmpnthy With Itcbels.
Much more ammunition thar th.,
ever dreamed to be in IuareH to-nirht
Is + IN the hands OF the REVOLUTIONARY
Inc Inc sympathy OF The people in tic
STATE Or Chihnahualiis with the rebels
rnd If they march southwark toward
.urHico ely II Is almost certain they
VIII Ill recruit thousands OF men. -
lnsurrcctos now will be to do, nrn, inn
Mnssther the government is ready 10
M definite peace concessions. Nego.
,intions Tor peace probably will be re-
5uInea IN day or two. but the rehc,
demands probably will be much strone!
=, nun before. I!rstwhiIe peace corr
n.issioners and rebel political chicfs
with Madero Jug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-11
WILL CASE DECIDED.
Jury, After Several Days Deliberations,
Gives Verdict in Favor Of Church. M,

Jury, After Several Days Deliberations,
Gives Verdict I'm Favor OF Church.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
q CulDeper, Va, May J0.--After being
in session since May 2. the jury handed
down verdict last night III tho case of
William G. Norrls.a heirs vs.. st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church. of Culpeper,
in favor of the church a
William G. Norris, a bachelor. sixty
nine years Of age. who had lived as a
miser all OF his life., died near this place
in May. 1909, and 1t was supposed at
that timo that he left no win. About
six months after his death, in going
through his pnpors. one OF his relatives
found q peculiar Will, in which he left
all OF, his estate. both real and personal,
phen's Episcopal Church. OF CuIpeper.
His relatives filed suit In the Circuit