davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-15
Doc Buried In CoffSn.

Newport. r. l.-"Missy." French
bulldog. the inseparable companion OF
Mrs James p Kernochan for II years
and as familiar on the fashionable
drives as Mrs Kernochan herself. Is
no more. and It's owner Is nearly heart.
broken. In handsome white CONN,
lined with satin. said TO have cost
several hundred dollars. Missy" was
lowered to a grave on the lawn Of the
Kernochan estate. A white stone will
mark the spot
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-15
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

New York. Nov l5.-Trans-al'n-
We liners sal ing from New York to-
day for European ports included tho
paltlc for Iivernoor. the Alice for
NAPLES and Trieste and the Hamburg
FOR Naples and Genoa
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-15
Ten PaIIbearers Needed.

Unionville. Conn.--Mrs. Julia NJ.
Hubbard. who Is dead In her thirty.
NTH year. weighed AS pounds She
was feet S INCHES tall and sou
inches around the waist Her casket
IL a yard vide II win be carried by
ten bearers.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-15
STEPPING Stone on Grave.

winsted. Coma stepping stone
which for years had been at the door
OF his ancestral home has been placed
az the head OF Edward Denslows
grave. HIS family we're among The
sariiest settlers here.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-15
Thieves Steal a Cat.

Chlcss, Thieves broke into the
millinery shop Of Mrs. Mary Osborn,
Gnd 10, caring TO- ribbons or frames
Obey stole FuJ Ruf.es-a $50 An
cora cat
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-15

n YOU war' something 10 eat Won
70 10 Metrcnoli'an Cafe. 4lS Po'F
tree, Inc TIC
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1911-11-15
Green cahhaae Worm.

The green cabbage worm Is very Do
structive and will frequently do
sroy the best heads In tho fields
,nlsss preventive measures ~
orumptiy tahA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10

Ala sido sacado dc la carcel de Pom
ca el lnfeliz loco Miguel }1elendez, que
perdlo ell juicio de un susie, cuando>
tue Sorprendido por la detective jul
gando a 10 prohibido~ Ila sido trasla-
dado q una zelda del hospitalillo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10
Cine las tres baDder5S

'z3kta nOche y La de manana, como de
c0strumbre, en- la function extraordina-
ria Qal4 Sc dedica q los ninos, Sc haran
oonitos regalos todos los ninos que,
conQren palcos 8 Sunetas Esta fun
ci%n empezara las y l 4 y Sc exhi~
blran los cuadros mas escogidos.
En- la segunda function tambi6n sd
exhlbir5n magnlficas pel1culas, estre-
nandose entire elias algunas interesan-
tisim2s.
la eInpresa Portell y Garcia anuncia
pa"a muy ell breve ell debut de la
Compai5ia de Nariedades de Jose de.
Lara
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER CO.

San Juan Porto Rcc Abrl /, 1911.
Po presente nOfca dede fecha la San Juan
Light Transit Company Ia Porto Rico Power Light Co. Ia Caguas
Company han cesadO de Puerto Rico
que Railway Light Company adqu-
odas anQueas ppedades, obgacione de dioha
evaS desde fecha
caa tedos los eonatos obgone de chas companies
cantdad debda
San Light Transit Company Porto Rico Power & Light Co.
Caguas amway Company evar eo eecutr todos los cona
cuaquera de dcas companies
personals companies oopanes cuaesquera xcepto cuando los
rabaos construction pues
eteetO eeubados por Porto Rico Construction Co.
PORTO RAILWAY POWER
E. w. Teele.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10
Mas nOtiCiaS

A0n buen resultado sc celebrarOn
anteayer brillantes examenes EN- la
Normal de Ponce, habi6ndose aprooa~
Go casi todos los alumnos.
tia Sld0 arrestada Gerarda Calda Dor
sup0n6rsele complicada en- ell Iulrto ye-
rFlcado en- la residencia de los sei1o-
res Fu1ladosa, de Ponce
HAN sidO presentadOs al C0misiona-
del interior los pianos del Acueductoz
de Ponce, cuyas obras empezaran en-
6reVe en- aquella ciudad
Sc ha concedido una icencia al juez
Municipal de San German senior Pc
dro .Amado Rivera.
En- Ponce Sc ha recaudado Ell ell mes
pasadO cerca de cincuenta mil dollars
Dor impuestos De rentas municipalities.
La Juventud elegante de Carolina Sc.
pr0D0ne dar un magnlEco baile de So
cladad en- dicha poblaci6n el p del CO.
lrie1te.
Aa fallecido en- Arecibo. el que fu69
apreciable joven seTor francisco L6-
PEE Montano, que era muy estimado en-
dicha poblaci6n.
Ala sldo sacad0 dc la carcel de Pom
ca ei lnfeliz loco Miguel Melendez, que
perd1o ell juicio de un susie, cuando
tue sorprendido por la detective" iu-
gando 10 prohibido. Ha sido trasla-
dado q una zelda del hospitalillo.
Anteanoche, Ell Cag21as, Alfonso Ri
vera, de 19 amos de edad, trat6 de suici-
darse disparandose rn1 tiro de revolver
p0r la barba, y le sali6 el proyectil por
La parte superior de la frente. Sl esta-
do de suma gravedad
Los siguentes serVioio3 han sido pres
tados: Infracci6n Ley de sanidad 6. in
fracci6n ordenanzas 1nunicipales +. alte
l'ar ba paz 3, delito contra la salud Y
sesq1rldad ptlblicas 3, abuse de cqnfan-
"a ], portar armas l. Total l8.
Aver tarde, en- la par,ada 7, ell autom6-
vii n1mero 489, de la American Rail
Road Co., guliado por ell chauffeur Eli
SEQ R0sa ndmero $50, ,rhoc6 con un carro
tirado por caballos, Los que resultaron
con ligeras rozaduras en- las patas. Ell
auto result6 con ell guardalodo roto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10

Sc na cOncedido una licencia al juez
Municipal de San German senor Pc
dro -Amado Rivera.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10

En- Ponce Sc ha recaudado Ell ell mes
pasadO cerca de cincuenta mil dollars
por impuestos De rentas municipalities.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10

Non buen resultado Sc celebraron
anteayer brillantes examenes EN- la
Normal de Ponce, habi6ndose aprooa-
Go casa todos los alumnos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10

Los siguentes servioic5 han sido pres
tados: Infracci6n Ley de S3anidad 6. in
fraccl6n ordenanzas 1nTnioipales +. alte-
rar ba paz 3, delito contra la salud Y
segurldad p1blicas 3, abuse de confan-
"a ], p0rtar armas Total 18.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10

Tia sldo arrestada Gerarda Calda por>
complicada en- el hurto ye-
slFicado en- la residencia de los sei1o-
res F'ulladosa, de Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-10

Anteanoohe, Ell Cas71as, Alfonso Ri
vera, de 19 amos de e1ad, trat6 de suici
1arse disparandose Un tiro de revolver
por la barba, y le sali6 81 proyectil por
La parte superior de la frente. Su esta-
do de sllma gravedad
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
TWO BABIES DIE IN FIRE
Mother Leaves Them Alone to
Minister to Sick Neighbor.

Asbury Park. n. j., March left
alone by their mother while she went on
an errand of mercy. two little children
lost their lives by fire here this after
noon. How the fire started is not
known, but ii is suspected the older
child played with matches The vic
tins were Dorothy Carney. three years
old and her sister, Helen. eight months
old
Their father. Samuel Carney. was
away this afternoon. and Mrs. Carney
left the two little ones alone for few
minutes while she carried nourishng
food she had prepared for a sick neigh
bor. While Mrs. Carney was minister
ing TO the needs of the sick person
neiehbors saw that the Carney home
was on fire. An alarm was sounded and
the fremen put out the flames.
Mrs. Carney was one Of those 10 reach
the scene early after the alarm was
given. but no one could enter the house
for some minutes. When it was posi-
bic 10 enter the Oldest girl was found
suffocated in the kitchen. The infants
body was found i'm the wreck Of the bed
on which il had lain.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
BOLD ROBBERS CAPTURED
Chicago Holds Men Wanted Here
for Daylight Job Uptown.

The two robbers who threatened the life
of n maid In the home of Cesario Virgil at
No 2l7 West l3Sth street. on February o.
and after tying her to bed took jeWelry
and other valuables worth $1,000 were capt
ured'i in Chicago yesterday. Police Head
Quarters. in addition to giving out the
names Of the men. announced that some
of the jewclry had been found in the pos
session of the prisoners. The two suspects
were described in the dispatch from Chi
caeo as Walter Lewis and Clarence Lewis.
II was shortly after 10 o'clock on the
morning of February q that Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil left their home. Virgil. who is a
tobacco merchant. encountered two men
near the doorway. but paid no attention 10
them. The two men are believed TO have
raen the ones who a few minutes later
Gained access TO the Virgil home by in
forming the maid. Kathleen Sanchez. that
they had called to repair some furniture.
once inside the house they frightened her
INTO silence with revolver and then tied
her 10 a bed. ,. 1890
The men had cut the telephone connec-
,ione and drawn the shades of the front
,yindows before commencing their search
for. yaluables The maid finally succeeded
=, f,1eIng hcracli she made her way TO
tho roof and screamed while the two roo-
hers left the house and walked away.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
WOUNDS WIFE; SHOOTS SELF
Husband in Brooklyn Hospital
Badly Hurt.

Mrs. Emma Anderson, who runs a photo
graph gallery at No. sos Fulton street
Brooklyn, was shot and slightly wounded
in the right hip by her husband Andrew
Anderson. late Yesterday afternoon. An
derson fired a bullet into his right temple
and was taken to the Brooklyn Hospital
in a diving condition. His wife went to her
home. No South oxford street. Ander-
son is a decorator at No. 90 East S6th
street. Manhattan.
According to Ernest s. Barker. who is
employed by Mrs. Anderson, her husband
called at the photograph gallery about .
o'clock yesterday afternoon and demanded
money. Anderson. Barker said, spoke
threateningIy before drawing his revolver
He said he heard Mrs. Anderson eXclaim,
Drop that; don't shoot"
Barker ran into the studio he said, just
in time to see Anderson fire a shot at his
wife. Then Anderson stepped back, shot
himself and sank TO the floor. Mrs. Ander-
son ran down the stairway TO the street,
got on a car and went home.
Barker notified Patrolman Doherty, Of the
Adams street station. of the shooting, and
q call was sent TO the Brooklyn Hospital.
DR.. Mcclellan. who responded. soon sue
cecded in restoring the man TO conscious
ress After whispering his name and ad-
dress and saying 81 want to go home An
derson relapsed into unconsciousness, and
was taken In that condition TO the hospital
The Andersons were married twelve years
ago and have no children. Mrs. Anderson
last evening in the hospital identified hel
husband as her assaiant.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
TEACHERS TO VISIT GERMANY
Governments Indorse Plan, and Ex-
change of Professors May Result.

Several hundred American and German
American school teachers, college and uni
versity professors are preparing TO Visit
Germany 10 exchange ideas with educators
,n the Fatherland. according to an an
,,,,,oeroent made in this city yesterday.
.rhe trip will be made under the auspices
80 the National German American Teach
o,s. Association and IL part Of a plan TO
,,oid ibc 1872 convention Of the association
in Berlin.
The plan. FIRST broached at last years
,,ootine in Cleveland, VIII be officially
sanctioned at the convention TO be held In
pu0,lo next July. il was said. The com
r,J,fee includes DT. H. Fick. Of Cincinnati,
n,esident OF the association: Joseph Win
e. ~ this city: G. q Schoenrich, Of Balt-
,,ore, Martin Schmidthefer OF Chicago;
Iii Kramer. Of Cincinnati, and Karl En-
deimann. OF Milwaukee but details have
heen Ieft 10 a subcommittee OF three, all
OF this city ,,-,o.o... ,,...
ornrnents and may result In making per-
nanent the system OF exchange professors.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
INSANE MAN MAKES ESCAPE
Inmate of Brooklyn Hospital
Outwits His Attendant.

charles B Redhead. formerly a Weil-to-
do real estate broker In Brooklyn. MADE
Good his escape on Friday from the Long
island College Hospital for the Insane
pedhead was committed TO that Institution
las, fall lie was not considered "A danger
o,,s patient. and was often allowed to walk
about the grounds alone.
while out with mis- keeper on frida! "e
suddenly Jumped over the iron renee ana
started north In Clarkson street. lie hao
r,,n about five blocks when at Albany ave
n,c tho attendant overlook him. The TWO
vent to a nearby drug store. the attendah'
Intending To telephone for an ambulance
while the latter was trying to get the nos
pitaI authorities Redhead forced the teic-
nbone booth door shut and fed.
AZ the attendant reached the street ne
saw Redhead board trolley car. Before
I've could make himself heard the car was
far away That was the last seen or hearu
! Of Redhead until Saturday afternoon "heh
Dr. Tracy. the superintendent OF the M
stitutlon. received a letter from him. saylhS
H.. was all right and not to look ioF MN
Tho letter was mailed in Prookiyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
COUNT APPoNYI OPPOSED
President of Slavonic Society Disputes
Count Statements.

Boston March Count Albert Apponyl
the Hungarian statesman, met opposition 10
his views at the Twentieth Century CluD
to-day. when he encountered Anthony Am
brose. president Of the National Slaronic
Society. who had been invited 10 address
the particular meeting before 1t was known
that the count was to be present
Mr.. Ambrose in his remarks said that a
statement Of Count Apponyi that men or
all races were allowed 20 hold oi1ce IN
Hungary. was correct. but Mr.. Ambrose de-
cIared that this was true only when the
candidate for Office had first disclaimed
their father and mother, and "Magyarized'
their names
Count Appoint said he would always
take q firm stand against those who ap-
realed TO racial prejudiccs IN an effort to
destroy Hungarian unity" and he claimed
there was no distinction in law among
the inhabitants of Hungary. and no ruling
race and no subjected race"
This evening the count left for Washing
ton. wnerc he will be entertained al
luncheon by President Taft tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
LOSES HIS WAGER
Lad Falls Between Roofs and Is
Seriously Injured.

Fourteen year-old Frank Nerga was
dared by a companion last night to at
tempt jump from the roof of No. Jo'
East SJth street to the roof OF the ad-
joining building. He took the dare, but
failed to win the 1O-cent wager, as ne
fell into the intervening space, between
four and five feet in width, and landed
upon the roof of one story extension.
about forty feet below. His right leg
was fractured and he received internal
injuries Save for the fact that he
struck several clotheslines in his descent
he would probably have been killed.
Louis Coleman. who lives on the first
floor of No J03 East S6th street. heard
the sound Of the falling body striking
the roof of the extension. He looked
out of a window and saw young Nerga
lying motionlcss on the tin sheathing
and hurriedly notified IA patrolman. DR..
Freeman was then called from the
Presbyterian Hospital. He removed the
youngster TO that hospital. The boys
condition is serious.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
SUNDAY OFF FOR P0STMEN
MIR. Morgan Extends His Day OF
Rest Experiment.

Postmaster Morgan. who recently gave
the letter carriers Sunday off as an ex-
periment i'm the stations OF The Bronx
made the experiment yesterday OF giving
TN carriers a day off in the district north
Of J9th street. outside The Bronx NO
appropriation is provided for extra heip'
and the carriers will have to como an
hour or two earlier on Monday morning
to sort the early mail, which under the
old system has been sorted with the ala
OF the clerks on Sundays.
Under the old system, as ouhuaS
work is very light and there are no sun
day deliveries, one-third Of the lorce
worked on Sundays. each carrier haVlhs
a Sunday off every three weeks. In the
present trials, which are to systematic
matters for the new law, which aItcr
July gives the postmen one day OF rest a
week, the letter carriers ';ho are 10
come an hour or two earlier every Mon
day morning will work seven and hair
hours a day on one or two other days so
as to bring the working week into the
forty eight hour limit.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
HUGHES MAY LEAD INQUIRY
Mentioned for Head of New
Postal Rates Commission.

Washington. March st is expected that
President Taft in short time. perhaps
within few days, will announce the per-
sonnel OF the commission provided for by
the postoffice appropriation law enacted
yesterday for the consideration of the pro-
posed increase in the rate on second class
postal matter. BY the terms of the act
the commission will be required to make a
report upon the subject not later than De
cember next.
While no definite conclusions as TO the
personnel OF the body have been reached
yet il is suggested because the act pro-
vides that one of the members be a gu
dicial officer of the United states-as not
unlikely that Mr.. Justice Charles f.
Hughes. OF the United States Supreme
Court. may be the head of the commission.
The plan of providing for a commission
was suggested by President Taft. and he
himself drafted the amendment to the
measure
"I am gratifed at the outcome Of the
discussion of the second class rates" said
Postmaster General Hitchcock tonight.
Substantial progress has been made in
the consideration Of the matter. and firm
ly believe it is a long step toward one-cent
postage on letter nail.
MY plan does not contemplate the intro
duction Of universal one-cent postage to
start with. but TO make the reduction first
on letters to be delivered locally, and after
ward 10 extend the rate to all domestic
letters"
Referring to the Postoff1ce appropriation
measure enacted yesterday, Mr. Hitchcock
pointed out the fact that it contains much
legislation important to the people for
which the department has been laboring
for years. including provisions for the new
postal note, betterment of the conditions Of
postal employees and for all steel railway
postal cars.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06

magazine publishers did NOT uar, suhsldv.
thet they wanted only what was fair He
read George 3. Cortelyou's nostai defc,,
OP'''""' that explained an accounting sys-
'eih as remedy. He read figures to show
'ia' ai'er paying all expenses last year
'he hNe largest magazines earned only s2si.-
VV; not fair banking interest on their in
vestment. as he called IL.
lie said that s29.O0O0OO spent for rural
iree delivery was a loss charged nm IN the
second class mail handling. and that the
postoffice business had increased fyefold
since the population Of the country has
doubled. lie favored a parcels post. and
called specific attention to John Wana-
makers s remark. the reasons for not getting
such post-the four great express com
panies-the American, United States. Adams
and Wells-Fsrgo
The rate OF postage should be changed
he said. If the cost of handling exceeded
what the government received. and the
magazine publishers would be glad 20
have the Assistant Postmaster General tell
MS department that they would be glad to
cooperate I'm every way with the commits
sion appointed on Saturday.
I'VE are willing" he continued. Ito pay
'he rates applicable 10 all second class
mail matter. but this rate should represent
the cost OF carrying second class matter.
we 90 not ask for twentieth century linn
lted trains TO carry our mail matter"
lie was of the opinion that the Postotiice
department and the publishers could get
together and adjust the absurd methods
OF handling mail as it is handled at the
present time. The magazines have been
always fighting for the people. he pointed
out. like Theodore Roosevelt and DR..
Woodrow Wilson. Long cheering foowe ed
the mention of these two Names
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
DEBATE POSTAL RATES
. MN Jerseymen Hear Publisher
N''1u and Department Official.
BOTH MEN QUOTE FIGURES
. =, mission Will Adjust Matter
ov 9th Seem to Hope-Cheers
sor Roosevelt and Wilson.

Britt Third Assistant Post
Janle' General. and Herbert +. Houston
mas Ss..sident Of Doubleday rage " ~
vee-p nubllshers. representing the
masSSm enraged in an interesting de-
maedS".dav afternoon. at the Peoples
',.,,,e paw I'm the Jersey City High Schooi
hsu, ,s,nc on Magazine Postal Rate
b-DD'',T ,bousand persons crowded the audi
l"o ond heard Mr. Britt tell why the
'o.,,. companies should pay hiSher
nSs', ros,ase for sending out their peri
10" and Mr. Houston explain that
oo'V' npblishers were not opposed TO
ne'".nd hostage rates-from one cent to
me-. o.nts a pound provided all second
~. vs. mail matter was treated in the same
manner. .... ,o,,,.o-,.
conducted by the government at
=, s2ao0oo0 in 1910. He said this loss
ia no charged TO second class postage,
,bo, figures could not be advanced 10
-. ,bere was a big loss in handling sec
20 o,oss mail matter at one cent pound.
y. R-itt at the opening said he had pre-
"a ., length some date he intended TO
,,e ,or his SIDE OF the debate. but owing 10
-, ,sct that Congress had established what
:. ,ermed a postal commission. to comprise
80 ~ the United states supreme Court
....,,ces and two independent persons. 10 in
.r,-e into second class mail matter and
-, rates Of postage, he would merely give
some details.
us said l5250000o0 pieces Of mail were
..-r,ed in 1910 and 2S2 90. Coz pieces went as
s-s, class matter. There were 6.5O0,oo0.ooO
,..,.rs sent according TO his figures; 1.750,
no M postcards. 450Oco0,C00 newspapers.
r,.gazines and periodicals. 2.50c 900, 900 books
.rd Pamphlets and 17o,ooO0OO pieces Of
merchandise under four pounds. such as
40 sent as Christmas gifts. The cost OF
,sndinr all this mail matter. he stated,
Was S2s. 10000. al a loss Of $780, 600.
He attributed the loss particularly TO the
fact that the magazine publishers do not
nav their Just share Of postage on maga-
zines as compared with those who send
FIRST class mail matter. He said he did not
Ike inequality in public affairs and the
granting Of special privileges 10 special
interests
Every pound o. magazine matter carried
fo- one cent. he said, costs on on average
nine cents, and for every pound of letter
mail the government gets more than the
cost In his belief. the government could
mn the Postofice Department more cheap
Is. more expedtiously and give better pro-
lection than a private corporation. In his
opinion. if the government is TO subsidize
the magazines. it should do il proportion
stely and he said that 20 per cent of the
magazine matter is advertisements.
In comparison with this country, he
showed tha. the foreign countries get more
for second class mail matter, and don't
have 10 carry the same so far.
Mr Houston began by saying that the
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
BIGELOW ON WAY HOME
Former Milwaukee Banker Un-
decided as to Future.

Kansas city. No. MAR Prank q.
Rigolow. the former banker Of Milwaukee
f., on the way to the city M left six years
ana two mcnths ago to teGn sentence
I'm the federal prison IT Lcaven"orth. Kan.
Accompanied by his son, Lester BlGe!o"
came here from IeavcnW"th TINS al'ef-
noon and took a train a. ) o'clock toi 'hi-
cago. His stop in Chicago viii be snort
Higclow. In speaking II his imprlson-
ment. said:
II dislike TO talk Of my experience inside
tbose walls What | will 30 after | return
TO Milwaukee ! VIII not say. don't care
10 discuss the possibility Of returning to ac-
tive business However ] viii comply with
the clause Of the parole law. which makes
II obligatory for a man to keep busy after
he Is out"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-06
EDDY WILL CONTEST
George w. Baker, a Nephew, De-
clares the Testament Is Invalid.

Concord. y. H.. March 5.--Another step
mas taken In the legal controversy over the
uiIl Of Mrs. Mary Baker Glover Eddy. the
tato christian Science leader by the filing
~. ceorre W. Baker Of Concord. \. H.,
= ronbew Of Mrs. Eddy. in the Superior
Court Of Merrimack County late last nien''
of formal motion for leave 10 in'erNene
a. ,ho s,,i, of Mrs. Eddy's son. George w.