davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

distinctly remembered Dr. Knabe had
brought the cigars home from ban
quet Of q medical society, as q Joke.
There is this to be said for the
suicide theory" said Capt. Holtz,
after the examination of Miss Knabe
and Miss Mcpherson, 'Dr. Knabe was
q trained gymnast and she could have
put up q powerful resistance to an
assailant. There we're no signs Of q
struggle on the bed or in the bedroom.
This does not account for the knife
being missing, but there have been
many cases In which friends Of 3 sui
eide have sought, BY removing ey-
ldence, to prevent the fact Of sui
eide appearing. And many Of DF.
Knabe's friends were In the fiat BE-
fore the police arrived. We shall
continue to question Dr. KnabsG
friends and acqualntances In the hope
Of finding a lead. So far We have not
discovered q motive for murder and
there IL only q slight one upon which
to base the suicide theory"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02
WENT ALOFT WITHOUT POWER
oRvILLE WRIGHT BREAKS ALL
PREVIOUS RECORDS.
Aeroplane Without Engine Succeeds
In Soaring Over Ten
C# Minutes.

Manteo, N. c., Oct. 26.-When Or
Vile Wright, In an aeroplane without
power, remained In the air ten min
utes and one second he broke al
records for gliding machines. Thii
exceeded his own record and naeani
apparently that when the present
glider 10 projected man may soal
aloft an unlimited time provided be
is favored by high winds. 1t does
not mean, however. that the problem
of aerial navigation has been solved
as no soaring can be done in a calm.
The wind was blowing at the rate
Of 40 miles an hour when the hiera
carried the machine to the top Of
big sand dune and quickly placed II
in position. In another moment II
was shooting upward to a height OF
200 feet, with Wright manipulating
the levers. The wind was coming In
quick gusts, but the graceful craft
never waVered.
Once up where he wanted 1t,
Wright turned 1t on an even keel and
1t Roated In the air as steadily as
q ship rides a calm sea. Over q spot
less than ten yards square 1t rested
two minutes. The craft stood motion.
less, except for slight tremors Of the
planes as they answered the levers,
and then slowly backed up over the
crest Of the hill. Then 1t went for
ward into its old position and re-
NAMED there while the gale sang
through Its canvas. The third, fourth,
fifth and sixth minutes passed and
still 1t hung suspended. Watch In
hand, the timekeeper signaled Wright
that he was close to his 7-minute and
Bsecond record, and he nodded
.csHly.
r Ak5that moment the plane started
downward and seemed about to alight,
but wien two feet from the hill 1t
1topped and lowered over the spot
Ike a hVihg thing. Soon 1t began to
rise and in a fash 1t was back once
more s6ver the hill top. From that
time on It remained in a given spot
turning neither to the right nor the
left yntNy the aviator began to de-
scehd h5 IA long and graceful curve
into the meadow,-70O feet away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02
DIE = > y I. y. ~ 2. y. p, Co.
PUBLIC LAND, NsARLY akhL GONE
Less Than Twoy Years Ago. Missoarl
Eaad 10000 Aerss.-t,340 i'AcFsso 4
6sle edNow Remain 49, sao'

Springfield. Mo-, Oct. 27.-Thoush
ofIicIat records show that less than
two years ago there was nearly 90. 1000
acres, Of government land inthlssourf
the books Of the United States land
once here show that ouly l,S40 adrea
now oremaiH' for settlements. iA 10
port Just completed shows shAS onav
four counties lot Ithe state ruoR have
more than 400 acres Of government
land These are Barry 1852 Miller
100; Pulaski, 17s, and Shannon, 1873
Only 81 odA OF the 11a1 countlea'ot
the state havsuahs land sopehh to
homestead or cash GENTRY fr6ln the
government. 'iiiA7Si Il hH''D4
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

HoItz, chief Of the 'uetectlve Depart
ment, summed up the result OF the
days activity Of the police into the
circumstances OF the death Of Dr.
Helene Knabe, former state bacteriol-
Hogist, whose throat was slashed while
she lay on her bed sometime Mon
day night.
bs1 cannot see anything but murder
IFlthis case" said DIT. c. o. Durham
e0toner Of the county. "The instru-
Aignt III death was rot found and cir
cfhst ances Indicating suicide appear
t6ame pegIIgible,"
z Capt Heltz, declared he did not In
tshd To ,reasct upon the character
a6f aDt, Knsbe, in saying he believed
s6s kHsx hsF wuEasEer. II she was
ndurdegAd bsi1sis olmsb
s cdr, Kpsbe's repHtsh9n was I'M
bl5mished,S said he, "and she lectured
10 yOupgt women and pe4r on the
hseesgiiy Of s9cial, pgFlty aslHeil as
81 ophysleel culture and Aygsspea But
mere an 4, huRbsI ebPossIhlsi mo
asts lieI Beg ngrasrvslt oiaH eeEtain
tAat Fobbeu vgssi not oAei ofitAfp
and phydeans hRYe eeelasd teataRens
soma afiact sHai nol, con- ittoqsoll
2 Tsp elEi5sl Essl isVnd a ~ spaFil
tnl whors nr5 Knana nEqd n'QpN
sVal 49, di'giiHh -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02
FLORIDA MAY BECOME AN ISLAND
- N0IJAJI fET JAINU ] "
3 Plane Are Almost Ready for An
on ocean-to-culf Canal Across
oot sis 70 ahe7 stata, '''e 'n''''

AZ
washington, oct' g6-Th9 board Of
army engineers which has been work
ring mots thAd-two years Surveying
itlee route fDroAspr0pOsedi oceahftb- gulf
laanall acROss Florida, win hold its
Ianal nesting In jacksonville NoVelh.
s5sr Ste,frepareelts EepoNsYoD '7sssf'
I,oJTmsimfxsy swas provided for sby'
rongTess. jTheIb6afd appointed afew
.days~after the act was Instructed to
s1amlneIlAInds report Upon me most
feasible canal route across Florida
Nth snaVesAseidebth 81 sB0ht IL feet
A osethssu with estimates on the cost
,lo construction. This water passage,
roilbuiltats tosBe used Tor Commercial
b0sweltss naval and military pdfbose$
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02
MI ES uLEAvESlGsNSus BUREAU
rNotorletyi n8lnhdbbyi dNisseHFianD ovsb
N Second Marriass 7cadses Hlsolilil
a., lasll fasstgnatiome bhs sGib,o9

10 rfSN aiA1LGFU no fatAio SaefAA'l ~
Washington Oct Enthusiastically
,NAgel otsthe. department sIofI com
marce, and labor has accepted 0 the
resignation Of voler v. Yiles.aaJ Nla-
sonrian, as chief clerk Of the census
bureau, to, stalsa1 efied Inmedlately.
wrIIam sAiu9iEthaWay o expext chisf
Of the agricaltpral ldlFisionIob he sbna
reau. will tAkeithe DlAes ofaMr Nilessi
and WuIIamoa. BsrroKaGalsoo ANS
soariana Win showed sMns HathGHAys
The pssigaatloni Of Ne. Nilas Wna
formal and bird Int 10 more 30 than
Was NJ. Whltels honeptaneaT Ne noae
son lS annsunead. bhutoit f. kneNn
thst MF.bVnsE position had hscoms
.uphearabls vi hin % sacoount efstha
nesoris,y be gained lat lnprins NAsH.
~ married hrA BsulaA Paddea at
apakrhsld. No Ma Radtsa va =
kofsi waitress ashs1 m ut z1sio Ne,
md uhtuoAg Euif t5-hls 'hrs atar
i.ris1afa riiIE ~ ~ - - otaaI
mel uga1ub Ssr9 Antiei . lsq Nn,S
sisH tbzlT fsci9 aiId3lH ed' KIN
III "a of bsflmillyr ssa we
a noi1fifrs aia 5 e.Qt tna
ma ....14 = T -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02
STEEL MONOPOLY
MUST DISSOLVE
Government Files Suit Against Cor
poratiOn in New Jersey.
CHARGES CONTROL OF OUTPUT
Testimony Given Before Stanley
Committee Was Used In Part
az Basis OF ActIon--InIunc-
tlon 10 Sought

Washington, Oct. GA petition
asking for the dissolution Of the
Unitbd States Steel Corporation ant
sonlel Of Its subsidiaries has Just beer
flled IN the United States court In
Trenton, N: J. The petition was pre-
pared by Jacob M. Dickinson, ex-Sec'
Rotary Of war. who had been retained
by the government as Its special
counsel In the case.
The petition charges the United
States Steel Corporation and those
subsidiaries which are named as de-
PENDANTS with. maintaining or attempt
ing to maintain monopoly in the
steel business. The evidence on
which the suit was brought was OBJ
tanned by the special Any eatigators Of
the Department Of Hdstfee.
1t is understood fhat some Of the
testimony which Mas giEeIs before
the Stanley committee was used, in
part at-tsast5 as the. Dasls CE this
suit. -,Ths petition 70 In equity and
was Med IN the circuit conIt IA
Itrco1tains the usual praysr fof ir /.
juncHols TO restrain the n sndantsii
from continuing Ths iA0hop6ly al
legged, andsasks for such feliet AZ the,
court may grant. :,
Nsw York, OCT. hpors thar,
the ..guvsriment was bfsparing to
bring suit againat the EJnaled states
steeisr arpefation ha4g=been current
in WaiFg5Feet for-several weeks, but
they have been denied by the ct;
torney general ana assistants. The FL!
mors- caused enormous selling Of the
corporations common stock and 1t
fell from 50 70 sUpYt 5H fPcpNef4ng
The he formIatJtd4 4led(JIJWsls4d6
cause a renewal of the selling though
there RAs lbdep suthf e3t }4afe belling
by the lnI ore tihtd ,hddefY thkt the
DIMINISHING eheOt win not ibe hS great
now as If the suit had been filed
several weeks ago. .
officials , Of the steel corporation
have always contended that they we're
not violating the ANTITRUST law. be-
cause they controlled less than two
thirds of the steel business.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02
Hack Reward Posted. |

!, Topeka, Kan, Now lITThe jproI
elamation. OF the reward, pf $3.50 tpr
John a., FJaek which was issned BY
Gov. stubhs, confirmed the reports
os two J'Weeks ago. when the governor
IVES asked Il he, would offer = .n'e-
ward, Men who bslisYsa Ithey, bad
him Iooatea asksd TOR lt.bs black AZ
scended q cashier, Of the Abilene
state hank Hrsskins ne hank, bss,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

81 petersburg, OCT. .1R7s-lThefe %
no truth whatsoever invite lrspofts
circulated kbloAd oof an Aatsmpd On
the llysS Of me emperor and emprsds.I
They sfs declared ioIhciaIlfi toI haFe
been STFeaiatsdi foFitAel pafpOse u
ipfluensi the mifReuiioaiunaM o9l
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02
nR.,KREBE,SD|EATH... J.
.1, lsd l9silsq ut ID ilig .b!ss ssl
4. !. STILL MYSTERY
7 galdi inalln0lslq 9no slI hlt7
90, hLt.ls1-- --.il1o..i adi ianl bail
No Weapon Fpd9EHSaisEPs P'SlIesl BELIEVE lllssSlss
suoShssWas iMSrdsred.dllw 40
LIT ASSASSIN, MO ,HtRBs iR Epl0Sa1
ckarsstsr, N1ss upblsF;shP pqllslae
~, ~ Jheec hSIa ~ Many iRpsGoa
~ d segss q liass lneehb1is 8 ii

an 10 TuIl0aI5E 5TT I0l .9IIIMIIl I7
.,,tndlApapolls. sQsto2sT u De
Helena, Kpahps WA mHras5edlshs hps
peirs, / an satished abe Waa murder
"a ID . psrSoa With whom she vas
'ecqqaintsd "a ieaE sfE4 yQllsillily
Ilets IA psnQ91 ilio NJ ana5lmla
I,Ths lk61rT ~ .gFiei4a ,stN M paf
~, iisaif - resisoird go ,.si an !
nd VIA lEss
can aslsns al tfsFs .r1ii1su 49,
.ffI f.|1e1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

81 Joseph. No. oct SL-WIIian
b spencer. IS yean Old. Of Craig,
No. dlsd "a = G. p. . o train vhIis
.bslns hroasht 70 g. Jossph 10 enter
aihtoplial he Va 1uGsfia1 VITA
ir1hbis esToE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02
ssuds1s WIN Hsp iII.

"a Nhnhstfan.I Kan. Nov. I.--ksri
Musser. ! seaioE n ne Kansas STATE
AGRICULTURAL collegAsi Won Highest
kotots. II Chicago - ne ildgipG a
HS,hslni il lie Nstioaal nalgy abPW.
Il vinRlng "a hFlt plaza non con
te1taiil iron, tan or nprq. Agr|e4l,
3ural ~ e4rl telA q3affi{ az
crna1R MuilaF geeEl ~
ciffp p - 81 ~ -.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02
- hralulata IInlaraa.l9adoI

Fredosiag Kanss Oct 81 )--ExIR epfs-
sentative r. ]. Hudson fen mAlls7unik-l
lna and dlslooalsd ou5 thodiderI sgsao
a. h,sN fzn1lIHFiyo hu0Na q resting
Ven NJ iSseS sbFs. shloagsHoh . ?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-11-02

Chioaro. Oct a7l-Tha AMT p4SI
q ne seasoa sl-heuA -aoSn-
iali lnsisa ahaut "a 5hep.ai Z q -. 80.
nasalasn ss nN ua1r tRaamalAi1e
rsniahsa ll1 Hat aql'ii
trerN.t Say claal1A
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
REDDEN.

Mrs. Ida Macklin, Of Wilmington
spent Sunday with A E. Hinman
and family.
Mrs. Millie Coffin has gone to
Lewes, where she expects to spend
the holidays.
Miss Minnie Conaway, of near
Georgetown, was the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Edgar Short, Sunday.
Charles Donovan is on the sick
list.
Turkeys are in great demand in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Lekates, Of
Georgetown, visited T. E. Kinman
and family Sunday.
John Jeffries has gone to Phila-
delphia, where he will spend the
holidays.
Many of our friends visited Mil
ford Saturday afternoon to get their
Xmas goods.
We hope by another Sunday even
ing some of the elder members OF
McColley's, will realize that it is
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
Family Wiped out by Murder.

Some time between last Tuesday
nOon and evening an Italian farm
hand employed by the Morner family.
at De Freestville, a Rensselaer, County
hamlet, six miles from Albany. n. y
slew Mrs. Conrad Morner a widow;
her two daughters, Edith. aged twenty,
and Blanche, aged seventeen, and her
son, Arthur, twenty-eight.
The bodies of the thu ee women were
discovered in the COW barn on the
Morner farm. They had been so hack
ed with a hatcher and battered with a
balestick that the murderer had been
able to crush all three of them into a
small manure pit on the side of the
stable. The body OF Arthur MOrner,
mu,ilated and with the throat cut, was
found under another part OF the barn
floor.
A blood-stained hatchet and four
foot club were found in the pit near
the three bodies of the women, and
with these the police believe tn muir
derer first feled and then mutilated
these victims. Mrs. MoTner had re-
ceived a blow from the hatchet on
the right side of the head and her
skull was fractured in several places.
The body of the elder girl, Edith, also
was badly cut and bruised. Her head
was nearly severed by blow from the
hatchet, and there was a large hole
in her left temple The younger girls
body was the least mutilated.
What money there was in the house
before the murder was found intact.
Indications, the authorities say, point
to the murderer as being insane. They
are looking for traces Of a farm hand,
an Italian, who was known as Edward
Dinnis. An Italian farmland known
as Edward Dennis is under arrest.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
pastnr in celI as pYnamIter

Pastor III CGti aS Gy'ie-''''N~'
Rev. Charles NJ Brewer, formerly
a chaplain in the United States army
now a pastor OF a Baptist church in
Olustee, Okla, has been accused IN a
confession by Michael Quirk, private
of implication in a mysterious series
of explosions which have baftied mill
tary authorities at Fort Riley for SIX
months.
Explosions and fires within six
months have destroyed government
property valued at $5OO,O00 A big
storehouse on the maneuver grounds
burned with loss of 100000. Since
Quirk's arrest there have been no
fires.
It was said at the post that others
have been implicated and that more
arrests will follow.
United States Commissioner Chase
said Brewer had been arrested at Olus-
tee, and was being held for United
States marshals.
Quirk in his confession said he blew
up the bridge across the Kaw river,
June "a last, and the cavalry stable
June 80, when twenty-five cavalry
horses were burned TO death. He said
also that he blew up the water main
which supplies the post with water.
Quirk declared that he committed
these crimes at the institgation Of
Brewer, who sought revenge because
he had been court-martialed and dis
missed from the service for conduct
unbecoming an officer and a gentle
man.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
MAGNOLIA.

Many will be the hOme-cOmings
incident to this season of the year,
cf gladness and real heart Joy. The
majority will be reported next week.
We note, Miss Emma NJ. Faulkner,
of Salisbury, Clara D. McIlvaine, Of
Swarthmore. Pa, Ralph Mcllvaine,
of West Chester Normal School, Ida
Martin, of Wilmington Conference
Academy, arrive this week.
Thomas Johnson and wife, OF
Dover, were guests of VIM. Reed
on Sunday.
Miss Sallie Moore is on an extend
ed visit with Henry Moore and wife
i Philadelphia.
William Milbourne and wife OF
Dover, were entertained by James
Risbin and wife on Sunday.
Already a number of our residents
are changing homes and many more
will have done so by New Year 5
day. james Risbin has moved into
his new home; Watson Marvel also
occupies his new home, and Barratt,
Gilbert and Robert Marvel follow
him on the home farm near town;
Edward Davidson has moved his
family to Viola, and Margaret Rich
ards and son, Allan, succeed Mr..
Davidson. This family has had
some unique experiences this fall,
the last important events being the
going of two brides within a week of
each other, Misses May and Katie
Richards.
The Christmas entertainment will
be given by the Sunday School on
next Tuesday evening, instead Of
| Monday evening as published in the
| last issue. Should the weather be
unfavorable. then on Wednesday
evening.
The Epworth League service next
Sunday evening will be appropriate
to the occasion. Theme: Christ
mas in the Heart. "
Washington Post, No. 10, Patri-
Otic Order Sons OF America, held a
debate at the close of their meeting
last Thursday evening. Resolved,
That woman should have the right
of suffrage" Affirmative, James K.
Sapp, William Donovan; Negative,
t. Lester Scotch, John E. Davidson.
Won by sfirmative-of course it
was.
w. f. Davidson, Jr., and wife
entertained the following guests at
dinner on Tuesday: W. f. David
son. Sr.. and wife, G. ". Wilcutts
and wife, R. B Davidson and fami-
ily, c. Fred Johnson and family,
Caleb johnson and family, l. w.
Halderman and wife. Emma and
Rayn ond. Wilcutts, John f.. James
IT,, Willis and Ida Davidson.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
Application Was Filed by West
iOg,.OuSe Company.
FIX BCH1S At 100000
Court Appoints F. A. Delano, w. T.
Bixby and Edward 8. Pryor to ] axe
Charge Of the Road.

Judge E. B. Adams. of the
United States circuit court in ST. Louis
appointed f. A. Deiano. OF Chicago,
president OF the Wabash railroad Ed
ward b. Pryor, Of St Louis, vice presl-
dent OF the Wabash, and William n
Bixby. chairman of the board OF dlrec-
tors of the American Car and Foundry
company. receivers for the Wabash IN
answer TO a petition filed by the West
inghouse Airbrake company through
Schnurmacher x Rassieur their at
torneys
The claim in the petition is for SlS'-
900 Each OF the receivers are requlr-
ed to give bonds in the sum OF $5OO''
900 within ten days to qualify.
The fact that the petition was filed
after the regular closing hours ot the
court. and that immediate action was
obtained Oh it made it difficult to OBJ
tain exact information regarding the
claim.
BENJAMIN Schumacher, st. Louis
attorney, who filed. the petition for the
Westinghouse company, refused 10
give any information whatsoever re-
garding the mater, and eXpressed
great surprise that anything should De
known.
William X. Bixby, of St Louis, one
Of the receivers appointed, did not
know OF his appointment until INFORM
ed by the press. and consequently was
in no position TO make statement.
Edward Z. Proyor. vice president OF
the Wabash, and another OF the re-
ceivers appointed by the court, was In
New York, from where he started 1or
ST. Louis.
Lawrence Greer, a New York attor-
ney for the firm of Pisree & Greer
whose partner is chairman OF the
board of directors of the Wabas, was
in St. Louis, and at the hearing OF the
petition representing clients who are
Interested in the Wabash railroad. lie
refused to divulge their names.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
Aoouit cirIs of shooting Stokes.


Lillian GrAnam and Ethel Conrad
were acquitted in New York Of
the charge Of attempting to kill w. E.
d. Stokes. The jury which freed the
chorus girls believed their story that
they shot Stokes in self-defense. II
was not impressed by Stokes account
OF the gunpay and the circumstances
that led up to the shooting. Persons
who talked to the iurymen said it was
evident that they considered Stokes
as well as the chorus girls had been
on trial
The verdict surprised both sides.
Counsel for the chorus girls figured
on a disagreement or, at the worst, a
conviction on the second count OF the
indictment, assault in the second de-
gree. Assistant District Attorneys
Buckner and Embree expected a yer
dict of guilty of assault in the first
OF second degree. Both young women
we're powerfully affected by the two
words that lifted them out ,of trouble,
Miss Conrad particularly. Her hysteri-
cal screams shrilled through the court
room long after the jurors had de-
parted.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
Holy Chester GETS Ten Years in Jail.

Holy Chester Gets Ten Years in Jail.
Ten years in the federal prison at
Atlanta was the sentence imposed
upon the Rev Frank w. Sandford,
leader of the Holy Ghost and Us So
ciety of Shiloh. in Portland, Me-, for
causing the deaths of six persons on
the yacht COronet
Sentence was pronounced by Judge
Clarence Hale in the United States
district court, on the first OF six
counts of the indictment, which charg-
ed manslaughter in causing the death
of six of his followers by neglect, in
failing to provide the necessaries OF
life on the recently completed seven
months cruise along the shores OF
three continents.
Every seat was taken in court and
scores stood in the aisle. Interest had
been heightened by reports that fed
eral investigators had been at Shiloh
in the guise Of converts to watch
Sandford and report his mental condi-
ton. After Sandford reaches Atlanta
if his acts warrant, it is possible he
may go to the federal insane hospital
at Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
Saturday December 3Ofh, 1911,

Al 2 O'Clock D. m. at the front door Of the Har'
rington House, in the town Of Harrington, County
and state aforesaid, the following described real
estate, 10 wit:
All that certain tract or parcel OF land situated
On the northwest side Of a line drawn from line
stone between Kent and Sussex Counties TO
Marshy Hope Branch Ditch, adjoining lands OF
Marion Davis, lands Of W. Hal and lands OF
the Queen Anne's Railroad Company, aud con
tafulng about sixty (60l acres Of land, be the
same more or less, the Improvements on which
are a two story dwelling with outbuidings ana
a one.stOry frame store building.
Attendance will be given ana terms maoe knoWn
on day OF sale, by James d. West Trustee OF
Mary i West an insane person, or James h.
Hughes, ESQ, his Attorney,
Plots OF the property will be exhibited on day oi
sale.
By order Of the Court of Chanoery
Attest: ROMULUs A. HOPKINS, Register.
Decent Der IS, 1911.
Terms.-On day Of sale the purchaser or pur.
chasers will be required to execute judgment
bond with security to the Trustee for 10 per cent
OF he purchase money sold 10 him. her or them
conditioned that purchaser or purchasers do and
shall, on or before the Attn day Of January, A. D..
1912, b .inRsat Chambers In vacation of the Court
OF chan Gerry in and for Kent County. deposit in
the Farmers hank OF the state Of Delaware, ht
Dover 10 the credit Of said court the amount Of
said purchase money.
JAMES d. WEST,
Trustee Of MARY L. West an insane person.
Milford chronicle., 1911-12-22
A. G. Vanderbilt Weds Mrs. MeKim.

A. G. Vanderbilt Weds Mrs. McNlm'
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Margaret Emerson McKim, daughter
of Captain Isaac E Emerson. Of BalTl-
more. we're married at Reigate. nea1
LONDON
They have gone on a MOTOR wedding
trip. It was said at the Vanderbilt
apartments in London that their des-
tination was not known.
The bride, who is daughter oil Cap
tain Isaac Emerson. minonaire patent
medicine manufacturer, Of Baltimore
obtained a divorce from Dr. Mchim
al Reno, Nevada, in August, 1910.
They we're MARRIED Dec. 30, 1902.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was divorced by
the beautifui Mrs Elsie French Van
derbilt on May %, 1903, Justice O'Gor-
man, OF the New York supreme court,
granting a decree on the report OF
a referee, who had found Mr.. Wander
bilt guilty OF misconduct. The decree
provided that Mr. Vanderbilt should
not marry during the lifetime of Mrs.
Elsie French Vanderbilt, but permit
ted her to marry during his lifetime.