davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-30
Railroad Merger Legal

Special to Signal
st. Louis, No, June A-The
United States Circuit Court in
the eighth district rendered an
opinion today holding that the
merger Of the Southern Pacific
and the Union Pacific railroads
Is constitutional aBd/Iegal.
Judge Hook mas filed a dissent
ing opinion.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-30
Beer Men Investigating

Special TO Signal.
Washington, June 4-Beer dis
tiIlers will Investigate the exact
meaning Of the terms lager and
Bucks 10 determine whether or
not any domestic brews Of beer,
ale or porter are masquerading
under the name Of foreign pro
duets,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-30
Bancroft Testifiss.

Special 70 Signal
Washington. June 24-In the
I.0rmer investigation today I'd
gar A. Bancroft General Coun-
~ for the international Harves-
Ter Company was questioned a.
bout the activity in the McC0r-
mick family in Illinois politics.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-30

Notice IS hereby given that b.
virtue Of a certain Alias execution
issued BY the Clerk Of the Dis
triet court Of Nolan county, on the
10th day Of May, 1911, IN GER
tain cause wherein the Continent
al Gin Company, plaintiff, and Ie-
roy johnson, defendant, in which
cause q Judgment was rendered Cd
the 18th day Of April, 1910, in IA
vor Of the said plaintiff. The Con-
tinentsl Gin Company. against the
said defendant Leroy Johnson
for the sum Of eighteen hundred,
sixfy-one dollars, IS cents, with
interest thereon at the rate Of. 10
per cenfum per annum from date
OF Judgment together with all
costs OF suit. I have levied upon
and viii, On the first Tuesday IN
July 1911, it being the 18th day Of
said month, at the court house
door in the town Of Snyder, Sour
~ County, Texas within legal
hours, proceed to sell FOR cash 20
the highest bidder, all the right.
title and interest Of the said L.
roy johnson in and 10 the follow
ing described personal property,
levied upon as the property Of the
said Leroy johnson, towit
The West 10 Of block number
four Of the Lundy Park addition
TO Snyder, Seurry county, Texas
also the west 50 feet Of lots num-
bers one and three in block No. 3
Of the Blankenship addition 20
Snyder. Seurry county, Texas al
80 lots No. one and three IN block
No. L Of the Biankensnlp ao1l-
ton 70 Snyder. Scurry cunty, Tex
as; said levy being made on all
the right, title, interest. claim and
demand Of whatever kind and
character IN and to the above de-
scribed property together with
MS interest in all improvements on
said property at the time Of levy.
The above sale TO be made 10
satisfy the above described judg-
ment for 1851 As in favor Of the
Continental GIN Company. tOgeth-
er with cost Of said suit. and the
proceeds applied tothe satisfae-
ton thereof
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-30

As a household remedy for cuts
burns. bruises, piles pain and
soreness Of all kinds. DR. Cox 5
Barbed Wire Lnimenf. p cents
size has no equal n not safisiac-
tory money refunded. For sale By
90 druggists.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-30
strengthening the Garrison

Special TO Signal
San Antonio, Texas, June "a
The first move to bring up the
body of the patrol made in an or
der TO the Third Cavalry 70 come
10 Barracks at Fort Sam Houston
will bring tbs strength Of the Dor
der patrol here up 20 1900 men
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-30
Pension Clerk Indicted

Special 10 Signal
Austin, Texas. June Pa. l..
Dreeben was today indicted BY
the grand jury on sixteen counts
charging forgery in connection
with his work heretofore as chief
clerk in the pension bureau here.
There were fifty complaints
filed against him.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-30
FATAL STREET
DUEL AT ROTAN
One Dead and Two Wounded in a
Shooting Melee on Streets of
Rotan Yesterday.

Ia a difficulty At Rofan about
five o'clock yesterday evening
between g man named I0ntgom-
cry and smother named Newton,
the latter was shot and fatally
wounded, dying last night; and
two other men named Adams and
MeCaskeIl were hit By stray bull
lets.
The shooting j. said 70 have
been the result Of an old grudge-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-30

Gas IN the stomach cones from
food uhichis fermenfed Get
nd Of this badly digested food as
quickly a. possible. If you would
avoid q bilious attack Herbine
i the remedy you need u cleans
- and strengthens the stomach.
liver and bowels and restores en-
er~y and cheerfnlness. Price 30
eents SID 81 an druggists
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-30

The Dallas Time-Herald ssys
Cone Johnz1n T. playing % the
gal.eri-s i1 BIS challenge for a
DEBATE With Texas senators. BE-
ezu<e Congrss vii not adjourn
N time j. Il unprecedented for
q S-uafor 70 leave Conersss and
- bore 10 Do a little eampaign
uorkt
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-30

- SignaI

Special 20 Signal
Atlanta. Ga. june 24-H0pe is
almost abandoned today Of the re
eovery Of Gen. Clement ID. Evans.
Commander in Chief OF the Uni
ted Confederate Veterans.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-30

WANTED-Hides. Furs. Wool,
Chickens, Eggs, Butter. See us
before you sell We pay the high
est market price in cash.--Wocd
Brcs-. West Bridge Street.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-30
First Bale at Galveston

Special to Signal
Galveston. june 24-The first
bale Of new cotton coming to tins
market wa received this morn
ing. brought by Dan kimpne and
sold for IS cents a pound.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-30

DR.. COz's Painless Blister.
Price SOC guaranteed to blister
without pain, or money refunded.
For sale by all druggists.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-06-30

B. A ENBANK-
Clerk County Court Of Scurry Co.
Texas.
By v. 7. SKINNER. Deputy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-16
SEIZED AS HOLD-UP GANG
Five Men Charged with Robblng
Saloonkeeper and Patrons.

The Williamsburg police yesterday ar
rested FIVE men. whom they believe 10 O'
the bandits who three weeks ago held VI
Abraham HoroYitz. a saloonkeeper at No
3S Moore street. williamsburg, ana so'
away with $50 belonging TO HoroWltz anu
some coin they obtained from the eigh,eel
surprised customers who were in the place
at the time
The prisoners were Peter and George
schaefer Eugene Galloto, Antonio Degar
amo and Frank Miller The last named i
a negro. and all live In the upper Atiahu'
avenue section. near East New YORK IneS
were arraigned in the Manhattan avenue
malice court on charges Of assault ana ro''
berry. and Magistrate Dodd committed eacH
in default of 500 bail for a hearing 10
morrow.
The hold-up in Horowitzs saloon occurred
on the night Of September p. ana was
tvpical of the way bandits do in the west
Five men. one a negro, entered the pace
late at night and the negro and anothei
of the band drew loaded reviewers anu
while they kept them pointed al HoroWilz
and his customers the others coolly sath'
erred up all the cash and left the saloon, the
bandits with revolvers still levelled back
ing out. with a warning not 10 raise an
alarm
Rv the time the police arrived the rob-
hers were gone, and no clew was had until
late Saturday night, when Waterman II
factory near the saloon saw five men act
inc suspiciously and overheard them, he
ALLEGES. planning 10 rob the saloonkeeper
He communicated by telephone with the
police of the Stagg street station, and De
tectives Bowling and Doyle responded.
The alleged robbers saw them coming anc
tried 20 escape The detectives drew theii
revolvers and caught four. after hare
struggle while the fifth, the negro, wa'
caught later. Horowitz positively idenu
fed the FIVE bandits and some Of his pa
irons in the saloon on the night Of the hold
up also identified them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-16
BLIND GET $4,000 TO-DAY
Charities Department viii Make
Annual Distribution.

The hearts Of many blind persons iu Man
haitian and The Bronx viii boz gladdened
to-day. when they receive their annual al
iowance al the headquarters of the De-
partment Of Charities, al 18th street and
the East River. II is estimated that more
than $1,000 will be distributed among the
worthy blind poor.
More applications We're received by the
department this year than ever before.
This was explained as probably due 70 the
large number Of blind persons who are
learning trades. and before they can earn
their own livelihood are forced to depend
on the assistance the department may oIer
them.
According 70 Michael J. Drummond, the
condition Of the applicants has been rigialy
investigated this year, and as result dfty
persons. who in the past have obtained al
Iowances. have been dropped from the list
OF recipients The distribution OF the
money will begin ar $50 a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-16
HELD AS FATHERS SLAYER
Youth Said 10 Have Admitted
Shooting by Accident.

Daniel McCarrens twenty-one wears OLD.
a driver iviue in the Adee House CITY
Island. was held ty the police LAST night on
q charge Of homicide following the death
OF his father. William D. McCarren. from
q bullet wound above the heart. Ii is al-
legged by the police that a revSiver held by
the son was discharged while be was nav
inc an alteration with his father.
Young McCarren told the police that his
father went on a fishing expedition yester-
dav afternoon. and when Ae reached home
he was upbralded by James Kerns. his
brother-in-iaw. Daniel said be was on an
upper floor Of the house and hurried down
stairs 90 intercede for his father he added
that his parent was so inturiated that he
did not recognize him and that he lDanlep
obtained revolver. fearing that kerns
would assault his father.
According 90 the police young McCarren
said an alteration eusued between him and
his father. during which the elder man
tried 20 wrench the revolver from his grasp.
II was then. Daniel said. that the revolver
was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-16
HOLD BOYS AS BURGLARS
Police Say Mystery of a Score of
Jobs Is Cleared.

r2,- -rs a~ras- Ia 60 NIGHT of two hOvs who
--ts .t.,. ,,.,ro ,lr,.si,,s rinregan of No.
go z-i,.,,.t, a,..,,,,a cd 1osanb Addanozio
: y, aoo W. t,5d s+raa+ tho nolice of
80, - -. CO.. ~. bova
-. . ~. 80, - s,,,.il
'''l ''.t -.
'-- 2 '''' lV7 -'' ,''0 ..,-....s g..
-. - - .of5 -ra+ Lost
-. - ~, - ,,o orresrs
'--i-' ','-i -''- '1.' - -. ,Ia,.st,,z
were 7'U"ii'1-0 -,''' 80 - -.
S'-'"' ''-i'- ~ ga, - -,
I''' S'o'e VIC" ~ -.
some @I'~ie --'''' '.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-16
FORTUNE FOR A CAPTAIN
Freiuhter's Commander Speed
inq to Chicago for 100000.
JUST ARRIVED FROM ORIENT
Mother Made Master of the Rel
gate Promise to Get His
Aunt's Legacy.

Captain James j. Ormond Of the big
freighter Reigate will enter his ship al
the Custom House this morning and then
take the first train he can catch for chi
cago. There is no race with death yarn
behind his proposed hurried trip. nor Is
there any romance lurking in the shadow
Of his hasty departure for the West. There
is $4,000 waiting for him somewhere IN
Chicago. and he is anxious TO get line on
II before the Reigata is ready 10 sail again
for the Orient
The freighter came in yesterday with
general cargo and sugar from the ar
East and for the first time in his He the
skipper set foot on American soil
Captain Ormonds quest Of the SOo"O IN
Chicago is no idle dream. although dream
he had recently in the China Sea gave I'M
petus 20 his energies in pursuing the biz
tune
The master Of the Regate has sailed the
seven seas for twenty-five years and mas
never been fortunate enough 70 take a SNIP
70 an American port He was ordered on
his last voyage from England 10 go 70
Iloilo for sugar and 70 proceed direct lu
New York He was delighted. as the order
would bring him 10 a port within a tWen-
tv-four-hour run by train 10 chicago
where the fortune OF his aunt was guarded
by the executors.
When Captain Ormond arrived here yes
terday he was ready 20 take the first train
for the West, but finding the custom
House closed decided 10 postpone his uip
until he could enter his ship He inquired
about trains. and this led 20 the revealing
OF the story Of the missing 100000
The shippers father, John Ormond' now
dead was postmaster at Waterford, Ire
land five years ago. He had a sister. Mrs
Bridget Clarke. who had married wealthy
merchant II Chicago. Brother and sister
had had a misunderstanding. and on heI
death seven years ago brother John or
rnond was urged 20 come TO Chicago by
the lawyers for the estate
He ignored the request, saying he wanted
none Of her money. and made c0nhaah @
q his wife only. When Mrs Ormond deo
few wears ago she told her son OF me
fortune in Chicago. and the skipper Of the
Reigate promised her that he would 20 70
Chicago as soon as his ship touched at an
American port.
on the tourney from the Philippines the
Relgate got into q typhoon off the norm
coast Of Luzon. and the skipper Ielt tha'
he would never live 20 hunt for MS sleep
ing legacy. The blow lasted four days nu'
the freighter weathered II. and when snt
steamed again through calm seas captain
Ormond had a dream. in II he saw ms
dead father reckoning 70 him with one
hand and holding in the other 4 roll OF
legal papers He was not sure but that
there was heap Of gold piled up In boxes
near by: but. he that AS IL may, be- VIII h-e
himself 20 Chicago to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-16

Piccadilly or Fifth Avenue
/ Both types in our Fall suits,
If your taste runs to things
English, we've a model mace
from imported cloths on r. Eng
lish lines, but with the fitting
qualities which make good
American clothes far superior
to the English.
If you're strictly Yankee
most of our suits will meet
your taste.
It's the same with fabrics.
Harris Tweeds from the
River Tweed, cheviots from
the Cheviot Hills-the flower
of the foreign weaves.
Though the sturdy products
of the best American mills nat
urallv outnumber them.
Fall suits, SIS to S4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-16
BOY, I, FELLS TEACHER
Young Woman Seriously Hurt by
UnruIy Alien Pupil.
STRUCK WITH A CHAIR
Enraged Lad Scratches and
Bites When Attempt Is Made
TO Correct Him.

Montclair. y. j.. oct Is (SpeciaN.-Mlss
Edith Chase. a teacher Of the outdoor scho"i
for children of tuberculous tendencies III
this town has been removed 10 her nome
in New York City. II became known to-'"' %
suffering from serious injuries that result
Cd from an attack made upon her '| one
OF - pupils. BENEDICT Annello. VINO Is ou'S
seven years old The assault on MISS
Chase occurred on Friday, while the scii"oi
was in session and the incident causeD
great excitement among the twenty -'"0
children who attend the school
Young AnnelIo had been disturb lns la'-
tor in the school since the reopeMhg OF '"e
present term. on Friday he was especIa'ly
obstreperous and when Miss Chase correct
ed him he flew az her Ike young useI'
biting and scratching Young Anneilo then
picked uu a chair and brought IL down WIN
zreat force on Miss Chases breast knock
ing her down Tie pupils in the school ne
came greatly excited and ran screaming
from the tent which forms the shelter LOT
the class.
The tsni+or az the Maple avenue school,
near lv. heard the cries of the children
and hurried 90 the place. He was just IN
time go ureveut Miss Chase from receiving
another murderous blow with the chair
The .anitor seized AunellO. who was mani
acal .r his raee. and IL required all ms
strength 90 prevent the lad from injurns
hin The boy was kept In restraint unul
the arrival of Frank =. Cray. supervisor
OF Attendance of the Moutc.l-t pA1llc
scn0os. who cook him in charge.
Supervisor Gray has ascertained that
ycun- AnneUo. who lives or Gienridee ave-
nue.. is the son OF "a man whom Poormaster
David Il Mabey has arranged 10 deport 10
italy. a.ouc with his wife and two chill
dreo. The family has been in this country
Two years. bur lived in Montcair only
few months Mr.. Ml5ey has submitted the
papers IN the case 90 the United states
immigration authorities. and IL is expected
that tie family viii DEE sent back 90 italy
Hy the end az this month. In the meantime
the AnueIo boy. Woo made the attack on
Miss Chase. VIII become a member OF the
un-ralsd class for delinquent boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-16
MORRIS GETS IT A CELL TOO
Pulls Gun When Loafers Bump Baby
Carriage and Step on His Toes.

Norris Perlman. q Waterman IN the Gus
tom House. who lives AZ No. 547 Beekman
avenue. The Bronx, got into a night yes
terday with a LOT Of loafers and had them
locked up in the AIorrisania station. II
was good business. only Morris himself
was placed -n cell. too just Ike the
loafers.
Morris and his vile and his baby which
is not year Old were walking along
Third avenue. uea~ l46tn street. the baby
being rolled ID a carriage, when those two
Icafer boys Tom and Ed Monahan.
VINO sleep at No. ~ East l3sth street.
came screeching down the street on roller
skates They bumped into the bahys
wagon and stepped on the toes OF Morris
and made "a mess.
Then Morris he gets overheated and tells
the boys 70 be more careful in the here
after. The boys they made faces with
their fingers. and told Morris he was a
"sheenv" and other things and Morris got
mad. He pulled a revolver Just 20 frighten
them. and then II happened.
That fellow. Robert POLITE. Of No. 81
Eagle avenue. thought the BOYS would be
shot and bumped into Morris and upset
him Morris made a charge Of assault
against POLITE. the boys went 20 the Chill
dren's Society and the policeman told about
Norris carryingsthe shooter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-16
CLEARS AUTO DEATH MYSTERY
New Yorker Says MOtorcyclist Ran
Into His Machine.

Hackensack, oct. IL (speciaD.-The auto
mobile that struck and killed Harry COrt
near his home at Norwood on last Sunday
evening. October S, was owned and driven
by J. c. T. Rowe. living al Branch Brook.
and associated with a law firm at No. Al
Wall street. Manhattan. Considerable mys-
terry surrounded this accident because no
report was made of Corts death IN the
EngleNVOOd Hospital 70 Coroner Tracey
Mr. Rowe has cleared the mystery ana
has notihed Prosecutor Wright that ne
wiz attend the Coroners inquest on
"Wednesday evening. Mr. Rowe explained
that Cort. who was riding motorcycle at
the time Of the accident, was hit when
trying 10 avoid riding into d group Of chill
dren in the roadway. In lodging the chill
dren COrt crashed into the Rowe automo-
bile and his skull was broken. Mr. Rowe
automobile was damaged. and fearing ne
might not be able 10 reach she hospital M
time. he prevailed upon a passing automo-
bile 10 take the injured man 70 Englewood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-16
GATEMAN KILLED AT POST
Gave Up His Life for Duty, Circum-
stances Indicate.

Orange. y. J.. oct Il lSpeciaD.-Alone
and in the small hours OF this morning,
with no one 20 witness his herOism or give
him help. John Yogozinsky, q gatemau on
the Lackawanna Railroad. gave up his life
for duty. Trying 70 get back TO his shanty
Al the Nassau street grade crossing after
turning q switch so that the train that was
coming would ride safely past the siding.
Yogozinsky fell IN the path Of the engine
ne had saved and was ground 20 pieces.
Such is the story pieced out by the mute
evidence found by two men on their way
home az . o'clock and the railroad men
who sized No the situation afterward. IL is
probable that YogozinsKy was killed be-
tween Y and o'clock A train goes west
a. that time. and Just before that freight
train had used the siding. IL Is believed
be was cut down as he tried 90 recross and
reach his post 81 me gates 90 lower them
for the train They were up when the body
was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-16
TWO CUT; FOUR ARRESTED
All Concerned Engaged in Gang Fight
on Saturday Police Say.

Two men are being treated for knife
wounds III ST. Vincents Hospital and four
men who took them 10 the hospital are out
on bail charged with disorderiy conduct
I'M the hospital as the result Of a gang
fight on Saturday night, according 10 the
police.
The wounded men are Joseph Farrell ana
John Whitney. Farrell was cut In the head
and face and Whitney was wounded IN the
side.
The men arrested We're Edward Farrell.
John Quinn. William Jenkens and John
Roberts.
The night occurred at Eighth avenue ana
18th street and the first word the police
received OF the fracas was a call from 81.
Vincents Hospital
Magistrate Freschi. in Jefferson Marker
Court held the men IA 600 bail each for
examination to-day on charge OF disor-
derly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-16
HUSBAND FEARS SUICIDE
Customs Employe Asks Police to Aid
in Search for Wife.

After an unsuccessful search for nearly
tweuty-four hours. Charles Gotta, an en-
ploye Of the Custom House. living at No.
j55 West IS2d street. asked the police OF
the West 152d street station last night 20
send out a general alarm for his wife Mrs
Caroline Gotta, who had often talked OF
doing away with herself
Mrs. Gotta. who is sixty years old, left
her home Saturday night while her hus-
band was taking a nap and the nurse was
on her way 10 a drug store.
The entire neigh 7Orhood was searched az
soon as Mrs Gotta was missed, and al
Washington Bridge II was learned that a
woman answering Mrs. Cotta's description
had gone down the stairs toward the
Speedway That was the last seen Of her.
Mr.. Gotta said when his wife left the
no Use she wore a striped gray skirt and
white shirtwaist. She Is five feet two inches
in height. weighs 20 pounds and has
brown ewes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-16
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER !
rpANephciElC MAILS.

Destination ard steamer. close II y l. IN
Hawaii WA sa' f''n'i',' ..-''-. To-day. 6 30
Japan Cor5a. China wa SEMI oct 10. 80
JaEan corea China, ~ Lh Ilgan oct 90 ESQ
Hawai- Japan Gore4 2,5 China VIA oct 20. 80
samoan Islands. New Zealand. AUS
traia oia san Francesca oct %. $50
japan corea nina ,, Ih'lpp'i's oct %. 80
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. samoan lslands'
New Hea.ana, Nls'r''4 90 oct y. $50
Japan Corea' 'Aina ''l' oct q. $50
Hawaii f.ia san Franrisco l-s-ierra -o-' "o' ''''
Hawai-. Guam. Philippines WA san q ~
ErauciscoJ-C S Transport. ...------'oN l. '''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-16
AT WAR WITH GUARDIAN
Girl Demands His Removal and Ac-
counting of Estate.

counting OF hsJaJe.
judge William +. Martin. in The or
phaus Court. viii hear testimony tO-mor-
row IN Newark on the petition Of Miss
Charlotte Heath for the removal OF her
guardian. Frederick r. Maddox. and also
for an accounting OF his administration of
TWO estates 20 which she is heir When
Edward T. Heath grandfather of the petit
toner. died De left her $4,000. and by the
death 0f her grandmother. Mrs. Mary C..
Heath. she WIS made residuary legatee Of
that estate. her portion amounting 10 Sl-5.-
600. Maddox was made administrator IL
both cases
II appears that Maddox and his ward.
who lived with him in the Maddox home.
did not get along well together. The petit
toner AYERS that neither Maddox nor his
wife would speak 20 her IN their home and
ignored her presence She further ayers
that Maddox has refused her all informa-
ton concerning her estate. that he has not
Ned any accounting and that ne has in
vested portion OF the funds Of the estate
for "the personal advantage Of the trus-
tee" instead OF in her interests.
Maddox In his answer denies the ale
cations OF Miss Heath. He admits that he
has not filed any accounting of his admin
istration Of the Mary Heath estate. because
no demand had been made for one.