davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-15
How to Get Hundred -Bushel Corn
CrOp.

Crop.
A farmer who says that his land
has been worked in cotton for many
years, and on which he has once made
500 pounds of lint an acre with 500
pounds Of fertilizer an acre, wants
to put that land in corn this year, and
wants to know what fertilizer he shall
use to make 100 bushels Of corn an
acre.
. Perhaps, if the season is very fav-
orable and he piled the fertilizer on
with lavish hand, he may possibly
get the corn. But he will find that
every bushel in excess Of what he
would have had without the fertiliz-
er will cost him about as much as it
would sell for on fair market in
the South where corn is usually high
er than elsewhere.
The mere getting Of a big crop Of
corn regardless of expense is not
good farming. There is an old Latin
proverb: "Nemo repente turpissima
quilt" Which means that no man
ever became suddenly vile. The
down-hill road is always by degrees.
The sama is true Of the soil. No soil
that was formerly fertile and pro-
ductive ever became suddenly poor.
hnc taly
robberies to get it poor. The vile man
may, by the grace Of God, repent
and change his life suddenly, but the
land must get back by the same road
that reduced it to poverty. but the
road must be reversed, and we must
adopt measures to restore, through
good farming. tho matters that for
merly made it virgin soil. The
long cultivation in a clean -hoed crop
ter. The nitrifying organisms have
been starved out and the soil is acid.
1t runs together and crusts hard, is
colder than it was when new, and
it dries out rapidly in summer and
crops suffer from lack of moisture.
L was on a farm last year where the
former owner made rs bushels of
corn an acre in a very favorable sea-
son, and that farm had on it a crop
OF corn Of 81 1-2 bushels an acre all
over the thirty-acre field, and had
nothing applied to it but q GRIM
son clover sod and some lime har-
rowed in after turning the clover.
What has made the change in that
soil? Simply getting back the or
ganic decay Of which it had been rob-
bed. 1t has had manure on it for
other crops. / have been on a farm
in Alabama where the owner claims
that he makes corn at 81 cost of 8 IL
cents a bushel, and he does not do
il with fertilizers, but with clover and
"Cowana."
To try to get 100 wushels of corn
an acre on and that has been cot
! toned for many years will be merely
/ a gamble with fertilizers. The way
to 100 bushels Of corn per acre is
through good rotativc farming. the
growing of lcgumcs and feeding the
forage and making manure. This
, sort Of farming enabled Mr.. c. X.
McQuarric To make 100 bushels of
corn am acre in west Florida. and it
Will enable any one i'm the South TO
max" 100 bushels of corn over his
whole field and make 1t ut cost that
will leave him profit ON the crop.
"hiI" there would loo mono Icrt from
trying to got 100 bushels merely
through a lavish uso or fertilizers.
II is no credit to a farm
cr to make 100 bushels Of corn an
aero at "a cost Of $1o0. but when hc
makes it as cost of $3.50 for tho
100 bushels it shows that he is
farming and not gambling with fer
tilizcrs.-Pro0rcssive Farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
ALoR,cH FAvoRs TREATY.
Rabid 0tsndpstter Writes 70 TsSt Ap.
proving Reciprocity.

Washington, Feb. 2l-Senator AL
drich. chairman, of the finance commit
tee OF the senate. has written to Presi-
dent Taft that he favors tho confirma-
tion OF the Canadian reciprocity agree
ment.
Senators who have seen tho latter In.
innate that the senator will do Nil no
can TO aid the president In carrying his
program thru the scnate.
Teh announcement that Senator Al
drich. whose name Is attached to the
existing tariff act. had subscribed to
the terms OF the reciprocity agreement
with Canada, was received with great
surprise In tho senate. especially by
the "standpat" senators. who have
come out against the agreement on tho
ground that 1t Is contrslry to the prln-
c!ple OF protection
No anuounccncnt was mads at tho
White House in respect TO the letter.
Senator Aldr'ch. on account OF his
health, IL spending tho winter at Jckyl
Island, Georgia. II IL not likely he will
be able TO take any further part In
tariff legislation. for his service In tho
senate Will end Na-ch 4. His letter,
therefore. even IL made public. can
have no effect other than 90 case the
minds OF some standpnt senator's, who
were inclined to vote for tho agreement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
90 DECLARES sgNAroR cAaraa.
MONTANA. AFTER coMeGR.
ENcE WITH TAFT.
COME INTERESTING collooulEe
DURING CROSS EXAMINATIONS
Former Governor Bachelor Asssets Ne
Voices Protests Of 100000 Farmers
Against FIRE. Trade In Farm Pro.
duets-Oselarss Canada Only csvaery
We Have to Fear.

Washington. Feb. 21.-The reciprocity
agreement with Canada will pass the
senate. This Was . declaration made
by Senator Carter. OF Montana, m he
was leaving tho White House, after =
conference with President TAFT, today.
The witnesses today rcceived valu.
able assistance from Senators Hale.
McCumber and Smoot who evidenced
sympathy with their attacks upon the
agreement. and aided them with Quss.
tions. Senator Stone took tho lead In
the cross examination and as q result
some Interesting colloquies werc heard
Farmers Register Protssts.
Farmers registered protests against
the Canadian reciprocity agreement in
tho hearing today before tho senate
committees on finance. Former Gov
ernor n. ]. Bachelor. Of New Hamp.
shire. master Of tho National Grange.
made the opening argument, and an
| nounced that II tho committee had the
time to hear them he would bc followed
by masters OF the oranges In <he states
OF Indiana. Delaware. Michigan. Ohio.
Pennsylvania, Maryland. Now York.
West Virginia, New Hampshire. Con-
necticut and Massachusetts,. ss well as
representatives In tho various states Of
dairy. horticulture and other associa-
tions. including directors Of states ex.
perimental stations.
Mr.. Bachelor asserted that 5000. 900
farmers wero united In opposition to
tho agreement. and he said no voiced
| their protests against FREQ trade In farm
products while protection was continued
upon manufactured articles which the
farmers arc compelled TO buy.
Only Country We Fear.
He declared that Canada woa the
only country which American farmsrs
had TO fear. and that FREQ trade with
! that country meant that the farmers
, would derive no bsnslt whatever from
tho tarin law. He denied that OheAp
food would result from tho consumma-
ton OF tho agreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
REAL "PoRK EATERS"
Census Statistics Show That People OF
United States Consume Much More
Pork Than All Other Meats Com
binsd-intsrestins Figures Of Bureau.

Washington, Feb. 21.-"Pork caters
is a term which may rlshtfully be ap-
piled to the people OF the United States.
according to the figures today made
public by the census bureau for the
year 1909.
The figures show that during that
year 4.4S3O0O more hogs were killed
for food purposes than the 3l.ss0.ooO OF
all other animals combined. including
beeves. calves, sheep. and lambs. goats.
kids. etc During tho year 1909 36,4A3, :
900 hogs were killed for food purposes.
The total number Of animals killed In
tho slaughter houses and meat packing
establishments during 1909 are given
n s6s.403, 900. These figures. however
do not represent the entire number of
animals killed for food purposes during
the period which the report covers, and
the grand total can only be obtained. II
Is declared upon the completion OF the
statistics OF agriculture. Tho figures
given out come from 36.424 slaughter
houses,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21

tors. all on salaries. It foil short Of
enough votes to pass. on q; light vote.
and It 10 subject to reconsideration.
Important Bills Passed.
Three very important bills passed
the senate yesterday with little con-
sideration. These were the Hammill
bills relating to the industrial schools
of the state and the orphans home.
They give the state larger control over
all children sent to these places, Writ
ually making them all wards Of the
state and providing a manner OF hav-
Ing them placed out in families. Their
passage will give the state board and
the home finding agents very much
greater chance to handle these chill.
dren. After the bills were passed mo-
tions were filed for reconsideration on
the theory that they ought to be bet
ter understood. The bills are favored
by the board Of control.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
BURROWS ASKS SENATE TO DE.
TERMlNE QUESTION ON
WEDNESDAY.
LoRIMER WILL MAKE FINAL
PLEA IN OWN BEHALF
Senator sevsridss Closes Argument
in Favor of unssatins Illinois Man
Says We Was Elected Thru corrup.
ton and Legislature had Been
Tainted.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Bur
rows. chairman OF the committee on
privileges and elections, announced to-
day that II no other senator desired to
speak he would ask tho senate to vote
on the Lorlmer case tomorrow. at the
conclusion OF Senator Lorimer's speech
Senator Beverldge, OF Indiana. closed
the argument against MIR. Lorimer to-
day, facing q largo audience when lie
took the floor.
Going to tho heart OF tho question
Mr.. Beveridge attacked tho validity oi
.he Illinois senator's election. He con-
tended that q sufficient number OF
members OF the Illinois legislature haG
been tainted TO render MIR. Lnrlmer's
success the result OF corruption, ant
urged tho adoption OF his resolution
vacatlng tho seat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
COLD WAVE GENERAL
Temperatures Below Season able Aver
age In All Parts Of the Country
Freezing Weather In South and Frost
Predicted For Florida Tonight.

Washington. Feb. 21.-Temperatures
this morning were below a seasonnble
average in every part OF the country
caused by an increased thcrometric
pressure according to the weather
bureau. Miles City Mont. reported the
barometer there reading S1.10 inches
this morning. this being the highest
reading recorded In the United States
in the last several years.
The decrease in temperature has
caused freezing weather as far south
as the extreme north OF Florida and
thruout the interior OF the gulf states
while In the northwest the Thermometer
readings are all below zero.
Fair cold weather will continue to-
night and Wednesday In all districts
east OF the Mississippi. Frost Will occur
tonight In central Florida.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
ARREST KELLEY BANKER

e. J. Penfisld. Story County Bank
President, Apprehended in South pa-
Neutrality-suspicious. Estimate Shortage
at $52, 2,OO0-institution Forced 70
Close.
Des Moincs. Feb. 2i.-E. ]. Penhcld.
president OF the bank OF Kelley, a pri-
vaic institution at Kelley. Story county.
was apprehended today at Watertown.
s. ID. He Will be returned to Kelley
to answer charges filed by tho sheriff
of Story county.
Penfields bank was forced to close
yesterday following a run, which was
occasioued by ruInors that Penneld HAD
decamped. DepositOrs today estimated
that the shortage Is $4,000.
Mrs. Penteid. who Is Ill in bed from
the shock, received a postal card today.
from her hsuband. II is said, In which
he stnted that he would not return
This was prior to tho news OF hts arres:
at Watertown.
L.rhe story OF tho closing OF the bank
appears on page 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
Rheumatie Attack Fatal.

Special to Timcs-Republican.
Hopkinton. Feb. 2f.--Miss Mary
Kehoe, daughter Of Mrs. Simon Kehoc
Of Union township. and who was taken
Ill with an attack OF scintic rheumn-
tism while attending tho Academy OF
tho Visitation, at Dubuque. three
weeks ago. died yesterday Mt her home
southwest OF here When 1t became
apparent that Miss Kehoe's condition
might become serious she was removed
from the Dubuque school. and later to
her home. She was 1S years Of ago
With her mother she leaves two sisters
and brother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
BIG JOB FOR SHERIFF.
panviils Grand Jury Draws $50 Indie
vnents-Eoeavnan woodvard Better,

DanvilIs Grand Jury Draws $50 Indiot-
ments-Forsman Woodyard 6etter.
Danville, Feb. 2l.-Todny the states
attorneys office IL engaged In making
ont indictments. which the grand jury
has ordered drawn. and which will be
voted on Monday. It is understood that
the list comprises $50 names.
isaac woodward. foreman Of the Yer
million county grand Jury. which n IN
ve.tigating vote selling. which has been
critically IN at his home In Ridge Farm
was reported better today. Ttis physi-
clans state that unless further compli-
cations arise Mr.. woodward will ne able
TO resume his grand jury duties next
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
ARRESTED FOR CHILD MURDER.

Returning From Chid's Funeral. e
Paso Mother Faces Horrible charuss.
El Paso. TeS.. Feb, 2i.--Mrs. Agnos
orner was placed under arrest today.
following her return from tho funeral
OF her li.tlc daughter. who died Sat-
urdny A considerable quantity OF
arsenic was found In tho child's stom.
ach.
Tho woman's husband died here two
years ago under suspicious clrcu,n-
stances. and ono other child and q
trained nurse also died under the same
roof with poison symptoms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
KENYON TO ADDRESS EDITORS.

Accepts Invitation to Speak to Editorial
Convention al Fort Dodge.
Special to mes-Repubncan.
Ft Dodge. Feb. 21.-Local members
Of the program committee Of the Upper
Des Molnes Editors Association today
received an acceptance from w. 8.
Kenyon, assistant attorney general OF
Iowa, to speak before the association nj
tho convention here March %. He win
take for his subject. "The Sherman
Antitrust Law. Its Enforcement" The
convention will be held March 23 and "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
SULLIVAN GOES HIGHER.
Travelling Freight Agent Of Great
Western Gets Good Position.

Travelling Freight Agent Of Grsa,
Western Gets Good Position.
Special to Times Republican.
Manchester. Feb. 2l.-Traffic Nun
ager Clarence J. Boardway. OF the
Manchester & Oneida Railway Com
pany. received notification yesterda,
Of tho appointment OF John L. Sullivan
first manager OF the eight-miIe road
connecting Manchester and the Great
Western junction. rs assistant genera
freight agent OF the Fort Dodge. Del
Moincs 4 Southern system. Mr.. Sui
iivan's headquarters will be- In Chit
cago.
DurinE recent years, and since leav.
ine the local railway offices. Mr. Sui.
livnn has been a travelling freigh
agent Of the Great Western with OF.
does At Fort DODGE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21

candidate for the senate, nominated in
the regular way by . majority of the
republican ballots. or a plurality, will
be pitted in the political arena against
q democratic candidate nominated by
the democrats. The one who meets with
the favor Of the largest number Of vot-
ers In November will 60 to the senate.
That is all there is to the Oregon plan
Everything else in the bill has rela-
tion to making certain that the will Of
tho voters Is carried out regardless Of
the present constitutional obligation on
the general assembly to exercise its free
Judgment in selection Of United
States senator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21

Fraley. Francis. and Campbell of Ida.
all voted for Deemer. changing from
the vote Of the day before.
More pesner Votes in Sight.
A study Of the record OF the SEN
atorial votes discloses that up to yes
terday there had been fifty-six separate
republican members who had voted for
Judge Deemer in the senate. They had
not all voted for him At one time. but
that shows tho favor with which his
candidacy has been received. The
Young contingent voting Tor him num-
bers thirty, SO that as a matter OF fact
his support 10 divided 80 to 26 between
the factions
Several of the progressive members
put their heads together yesterday at
ternoon and notified their friends that
they are going to vote for Deemer.
Some Of them will not be able to make
good for . day or two: but the feeling
last night was that the Deemer move
ment was growing. A number Of the
members were receiving word from
home and 1t was generally favorable. A
good progressive member said last
night:
II went home over Sunday and made
good use Of the telephone. I talked
with lot Of my people. and was sur
prised to fix t'.ct when reached them
they, were almost unanimous for mo to
vote for Deemer. They said TO ma
Vote to eleor good man. end the
deadlock. get busy with legislation
am for Kenyon or Garst or Funk or
any Of the men whose election would
DO a recognition Of party service we'll
done. but am fully convinced that tho
people Of TIE state will not scold ,,s II
we elect Dcen,er."
No Campaign Head.
Judge Deemer Is not here this week.
He went to. Rochester. Mimi, with his
wife Saturday. Sho 10 suffering from
a cancer.
One Of the peculiartties about the
Deemer situation is that there is no
head. no organization. nobody doing
O. thing to help 1t along.
The Kenyon men held a conference
last night and frightened up the lines
I'LL the way thru They expressed great
confidence in the outcome and decided
upon staying by the fight TO the finish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
SHEDDING TOO MUCH BLOOD.

State Department. Protests Against
Wholesale Execution Of Hsitiens.
Washington. Feb. 21.-As n result OF
a protest registered by the British
consul-general at Port au Prince,
against the reign OF terror In Haiti, the
state department today made protesta :
tions to the Haitien government on the
wholesale executions Of revolutionary
prisoners, advising tho authorities to
adopt a moro reasonable course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
LONG RETAINED IN CASE.

Formsr Secretary 60 Assist Chandler
In Eddy Will Litigation.
Boston. Feb. 21.-Announcementw was
made today that former Secretary OF
the Navy John d. Long has been re-
taincd TO represent In tho Massacht,-
setts courts tho interests OF George
W. Glover. OF Load. g. d, and DR.
Ebenezer J. Foster Eddy. OF Water
bury, VT. son and foster-son. respec-
lively, Of the lato Mrs. Mary Baker O.
Eddy. founder Of tho Christian Science
church.
Il IL understood that M. a.ong viii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
TO ABOLISH VETO POWER.

Bill 10 Passed Will Mean Historic
Change In Parliamentary System.
London. Feb. 21.-The government
bill to abolish the veto power Of the
house Of lords. which. II the govern
men. Is able 70 naas II an It stands.
promises TO accomplish historic
change In the parliamentary system of
Great Britain, was introduced in tho
Asquith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
PAGE ON e.

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphio News,
Governor Vetoes Oregon Plan BIZ.
Legislature Lacks Votes 70 Pass II.
Deemer Gains In Senatorial Vote.
Reciprocity VIII Pass Senate.
To Vote on Lorimer Wednesday.
Kelley Banker Under Arrest.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News,
Run on Bank at Kelley.
Dawson Picked For Big Job.
Preacher Cleared OF Old Theft
Iowa Boy Tells OF Rlack Plague.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
The Price OF Diphtheria Anti-Toxln.
Duty Dodgers.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER On In Iowa
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Silo Agent In Evidence.
Drainage Bids to BE Prohed.
PAGES SIX. SEVEN. EIGHT. NINE.
City News:
Water Power Bid Deferred For Ac-
Only Ono Rid on Work Complete.
Clark Would Certify Original viaduct
Plans.
Damage Follows Wake OF Runaway.
Death OF Mrs. John Asher
Shoe Store Changes Hands.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets ard General:
Wheat Trade Bear!sh.
Easier Tone In Corn.
Hogs Mt Mondays Levels.
Cattle Trade Quiet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
ALL so,LERMAkERs OUT.

Strike General Retv y Buffalo and
Chicago on New 4 Central. :,
Kansas CITY. Feb s Practically all
OF the bo,lermeke1 s nployed by tho
Lake Shore g. Mi/ n Southern limo
OF the New Yort 8 atrial system be-
tween Chicago a 3ufYalo now have
quit work. accor $ to President J. A.
Franklin, OF TN ternatlonal Boiler
makers union. ie union headqua1e-
ery here today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
srRENerHk. FRONTIER WATCH.

Russian Troops Being Concentrated IN
Siberia Near Chinese Border.
st. Petersburg. Feb. 2l.-A d'spatch
from Harbin says that Russian troops
are being concentrated at kiakhta,
settlement in Siberia. close to the chi
nese frontier. and opposite the Chi
nese town OF Maimachim. Orders
have been issued to strengthen tho
watch of the frontier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
NINE woRkMEN INJURED.

Purifying Plant Of St. Louis Gas Com.
pany Wrecked by Explosion.
st. Louis, Feb. 21.-An exploaion Of
the purifying plant OF tho Laclsde Cas
Light Company injured nine wurkmen
today. The walls az the buildings were
blown down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
SUTHERLAND DIES SUDDENLY.

Widely Known Theatr;cai Manager
Found Dead In Bed.
New York, Feb. 21-Albert Suther-
land. the theatrical manager. and hus-
band Of Julia Ring. tho actress, was
found dead in bed this morning at hts
home. Mr.. Sutherland was about 80
years old and was widely known both
hero and in Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
TWO STATE CONVENTIONS.

Eiaht Hundred Iowa Hardware Men
and 100 lumbermen IN Session.
Des Moines, Feb. 21.-Eight hundred
Iowa hardware men and 100 Iowa lum-
bermen are holding conventions in Des
Moines today. The hardware men car
ried out their first program this after
noon. They expect to adopt resolutions
against the parcels post.
The lumbermen have been In session
all day. Tho Hoos Hoos will hold a
concatenation tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
JASPER COURT HOUSE PROGRESS
Consignment Of Chairs Rslsetsd-Aute
matio Elevator Installed.

SVsSOsOvVVVVs " SUo1TO 1sVJSSs00 0-SNOSO-
matio Elevator Installed.
Special to Times Republican.
Newton. Feb. 21.-About 100 chairs
for the new Jasper county court house.
furnished by the woelager Furniture
Company. Of Milwaukee. have been re-
Jected by the board. The specifications
called for bent chairs. but sawed were
sent instead They will probably be
returned. eAs-
The automatic electric elevator "a
practically installed. II Is entirely auto
matte. A number Of boy: stops are
made by various buttons. but the car
can not move while the gates are open,
thus assuring safety. The building will
probably be ready for occupancy about
April I. The cost will exceed 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21

Mice and Matchse Cause Fire.
Des Moinss, Feb. sl.-F1fe canaed ~
mice 9nawinE matches In the rear oe
the Joe Reuben grocery stcfe here tAias
morning almost totally Destroyed H..
two. aeeNv .s1scsNAsssN 5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21
JAPs IN PERUVIAN ARMY
Denied Entrance to United states, CO.
isstiais Ars Fiookins 70 South Amor
lea - Veterans Take Up Arms
Against Ecuador In War Over
Boundary Lines.

Can Francisco. Feb. 2l.-digratory
Japanese. denied from entering the
United States by the agreement be-
in large numbers to Peru, according to
a report brought here today by the
steamer Uarca.
It is reported that the Peruvian
army. which has been engaged In skir-
mlshes with tho forces Of Ecuador
over the boundary dispute. has In It's
ranks Japanese soldiers. some Of them
veterans Of the Russian
war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-21

cooperate with William e. Chandler.
OF New Hampshire. who has asked for
a construction Of Mrs. Eddy's will. al
leging that she had not tho power to
give nor the Christian Science church
TO receive SO large q bequest as the
$2,000,OOO residuary estate.