davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
c. W. SYLVESTER AT REST
Funeral Held From M. E. Churc
Monday Afternoon.

G.. w. Sylvester passed away last
Sunday m ,rning at his home in Rath.
drum, aud was buried Monday after
hoon at 2:3O, from the M. Il. church,
Rev. Chas. w. Mons,n officiating.
A large crowd attended the services.
George Washington Sylvester was
born Feb. 20. 1897, at Port Clinton.
Ohio, and departed this life May %.
1911, at 2 O'clock, a. m, aged "a
years, 4 months, 8 days.
He was married to Miss Amanda
s. Mitchell, April II, 1878, at Cen
tralia, Ill. To this union eleven
children were born, four dying Ia
infancy. Those living are James,
Mary, Mrs. G. III. Mclean, George,
Clarence, Bertha ami Ernest.
At the age of I6 Mr.. Sylvester re
ceived a permanent injury from which
he suffered much all his life. Seven
years ago he and family moved from
Greenyille, ILL.,, to lsathdrum, where
he had since resided. lie was early
brought into knowledge OF saliva
tion Ia Christ, and bas lived "A life of
prayer, always faithful in his atten-
dance upon all the services OF the
church.
| r. sides his wife and children he
leaves five grandchildren, an aged
brother, aud many friends to mourn
his death.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
Impressions.

The belief In a God, a soul and a
heaven is not so important as be-
lief that we must live this life rightly;
be just and treat all men as brethren,
and 1t is better to be just to all men
because OF love of justice than 10
order to win heavenly medal. 1t is
better that we recognize that justice
unites the great natural law of selfish.
ness with the Golden Rule. We
must do right unto others If we wish
Others to do right unto US. To know
what crops to plant and how to in
crease the yield of Mother Earth is
better than to know her orbit; ana to
know the chemistry Of living is better
than to guess at what comes after
Death, for be assured that the great
mystery will never be solved and well
it is that it Is so, for without Death
Life would be in bonds and would
become stagnant and unendurable.
Death is the Great Emancipator Of
Life. So would say to each, waste
not your life with your eyes upon a
possible future life and struggling
like schoolchildren for reward from
the master. but live this life as il IL
were indeed your only glimpse upon
existence precious vase--with
precious contents, to be shattered
and spilled and lost on some fateful
day.
Hand on to the succeeding genera
tions better concept Of how this
life should be lived in truth and JUS
tice. Waste not your time in the
magpie pursuit OF gathering together
lot OF useless things like bits of
glittering glass, but rather strive to
be yourself. Shake off dogma, con.
vention and the authority of the
dead past or the dead present which
binds you. Be free. Be yourself.
Develop as 40 individual plant and
seek to know those things which in
your own life and 10 your own en-
vironment will be the most useful to
you, your society and the human race;
leave others free to do the same, and
be not afraid to dream, for there is
absolutely nothing real; nothing
which endures but the dreams OF
man. Set not your heart on the
mere accumulation OF things, lest
they enslave you. Seek to live 10
harmony with Nature. for harmony
with Nature Is truth and happiness.
Still l fnd unanswered the questions:
What is knowledge? What is Ignor.
ance? What is Truth? What is
Happiness?-Charles Erskine Scott
Wood, 10 the June Pacific Monthly.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
Deliver and the pahllao.


The dahlia Is a nower that Is almost
sacred to Scandinavians. When the
late Senator Dolliver was speaking to
Swedish settlement from the rear
end Of Pullman car bunch Of dahlias
was handed to E:sn. and he bowed his
thanks, while the crowd roared its ap-
plause for the orator and for the bou.
Quet.
"What kind Of flowers are these?'
inquired Senator Dolliver Of Senator
Clapp of Minnesota.
American Beauties. I guess" replied
senator Clapp.
Dolliver knew better than that, 90
ne heartily thanked the people for
their attention. applause and splendid
flowers.
When they met In Washington after
the campaign Senator Dolliver said to
the Minnesota man: ''Clapp, you would
have had me mobbed II l hadn't been
prudent II had called those dahlias
American Beauties those Swedes
would have been for killing me-"
"Yes." said Senator Clapp. ''they are
good people and generally do the right
thing."-Minneapolis Journal.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
Making Thing. Hum In Rome.

Making Things Hum In Rome.
The Romans had three recognized
methods Of applauding-the bombus.
the imbrices and the testae. The word
bombus did not carry any allusion to
explosives. On the contrary. this form
Of applause was the most decorous. in
asmuch as 1t consisted merely Of q
humming or buzzing noise. Thus In .
way the Romans were the 6rst ITO
make things hum" In a public assem-
bly,. The bombus was not the chief
feature the Romans had to offer In the
way Of applause. The imbrices meant
a demonstration made with the hollow
Of the hands. The testae meant the
striking together Of the fat portions Of
the hands. From this we may con-
clude that Sle Romans clapped. but
there is no certainty ON this point.
New York Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02


girls preceded the following pro-
gram:
RECITATION-Cora CASTOR.
SONG-Quartette: Messrs. Layton.
Klopf, Farnsworth, McCaddam.
observation-disclosures Olin.
ADDRESS-Glen j. McCaddam.
MUSIC Rathdruni State Band.
RECITATION-Glad,s Dyer.
SONG-QuartetLe.
RECITATION-Darwin Sage.
RECITATION--G,ace Hulsey.
MUSIC-Rathdrum State Band.
BENEDICTION--
Chaplain Borthwlck.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
A Shabby Coat Collar.

Very often the collar Of a coat be-
gins to look shabby when the coat
itself Is in good order. and 1t is won.
derful what difference thorough
cleaning will make. First take a
piece OF clean cloth and dip Il in spir-
its of turpentine and rub the collar
thoroughly with It. Leave It for ten
minutes. then rub 1t again with the
turpentine and scrape It carefully to
remove any loose dirt. Next sponge
the collar with a little alcohol and
keep wiping It until it Is dry. Hang
1t up in an airy place for an hour OF
two and 1t will look as good as new..-
Boston Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02


He simply couldn't help It. He was
born lazy.
As rule. II not too sleepy. he could
get through shave in about thirty
five minutes. But today. after only
fourteen hours sleep. he appeared even
more sluggish than ever. As be ap-
piled the lather to his customers
beard his brush fingered haltingly, as
though loath to leave the stubby chin
to which 1t was being applied.
His customer was patient man and
stood this for considerable while.
But at last his patience began to ooze.
and be interrupted forty winks' In
terval with a cough.
'S'ere, lad" he suggested. "Aa've an
idea. Hold your hand, keep tina brush
still. an aa'll wag ma head for ye"
London Answers.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02

It is happiness to be nobly descend
ed; 1t Is not less to have 90 much mer-
1t that nobody inquiries whether We
are SO or not.-La Bruyere.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
A Rite and q Wrona.

Marriage" remarked the professor.
"was a rite practiced by the an
cients"-
"And bachelorhood." interrupted a
maiden Of forty. ''is wrong practiced
by the modern. Boston Transcript.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
Mixed.

why. Harkins. where have you
been? You look like a wreck"
Il know it. My twin brother and
had quarrel. and | hired bruiser to
lick him. The fellow mixed US up.
and here I am."-LOndon Tit-Bits.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
Conesited.

There are lot OF girls who don't
ever intend to get married"
"How do you knoww
1--WE proposed to severaL"-Cleve-
land Leader
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVED
Patriotic Service Faithfully
COmmemOTated.
LARGE CROWDS ATTENDED
G. A. r. and w. R. c. Ceremonies.
Afternoon Program.

memorial DAY was tttlngly OBJ.
served in Rathdrum by parade to
the cemetery in the forenoon and
services and program at the Fra
ternal hall in the afternoon. The
weather was fair and large crowds
attended. Many homes were
decorated with flags and bunting
in patriotic commemoration of the
day, and many people from out Of
town were in attendance at all the
ceremonies.
The parade was organized at
Fraternal hall, f. l.. Farnsworth
acting as marshal. After the
usual 6. A. r. and w. r. c.
ritualistic ceremony on the Nc
Cartney street bridge and selec-
ton by the Rathdrum State Band,
the march to the cemetery started
about 10 o'clock, the order Of
march being as follows:
The Rathdrum State band,
directed by Professor Kyle.
Company "E," and Inf, N. G..
l., commanded by Capt. ]. II. M.
Culp.
Members OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, led by Commander
II. ]. Newhouse of General Law
ton Post No. 20.
Members of the Woman's Relief
/ Corps, color bearers and flower
girls, led by President Winnie p.
Ford of Lawton Corps No. If.
! Members of the Foresters oi
America led by E. D. Poler, chiel
ranger.
Citizens on foot and in carriages
The march was measured to the
I beat of the drum and the strains ol
martial music played by the band.
Arrived at the cemetery, the
| band opened ranks and the nation
,. al guard presented arms as the
Grand Army veterans anc
Woman's Relief Corps, entered
the gate and proceeded to the spo
chosen for holding the G. A. r
ritualistic ceremony. The solemn
services were read by Commando
H. ]. Newhouse, Chaplain r. c
Borthwick and Adjutant Stewar
Young, followed with a hymn b.
! the Woman's Relief Corps, ant
the garlanding of the graves of th'
departed comrades.
The beautiful ceremony of th
Woman's Relief Corps around tn
monument to the unknown dead
the firing of the salute of thre
volleys by squad from Compan.
E, commanded by Corporal Free
Won Bargen, and the sounding c
taps by Musician w. 0. Baker
closed the memorial service at tn
cemetery.
The Rathdrum State Band an
Company "E" marched back I
town in quick step to the strain
of inspiring music. The compan
partook of chicken dinner at tn
Mountain View hotel after brit
drill in extended order under II
struction OF Sergeant Barre, U.
A., and was dismissed.
The program at Fraternal ha
commenced at 2 O'Clock and W;
heard by large audience. Con
smander H. ]. Newbouse preside
and opened the G. A. r. servit
u 18th a few words Of welcome. TT
r. athdrum State band playe
"A .merica", and the invocatio
was. pronounced by Chaplain r.
Bor thwick. An overture by II
ban d was followed by the readir
of Il he general orders BY Ad]uta
Ste, vart Young.
A beg utiful flag drill by your
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02
How II Was.
.or -AotAt.o 9yD

00W u was.
'She's very wealthyY'
Every"
Money left to herr
mo. She is the author Of a book
entitled Hints to Beautiful Women I"
Il presume all the beautiful women
In the country purchased itY'
mo; but all the plain women didr'-
New York Herald.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-06-02

Insure your life in the Prudential
Life Insurance COMPANY, the best IN
the country. f. IL. Bradbury, agent,
Rathdrum.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
TECH AWARDS rs.
Letters Given Baseball Men at
Last Nights BANQUET

The winning OF the high school cham
pionship and the Princeton University
Alumni baseball trophy was celebrated
last night at a mass meeting Of the
student body at the Mckinley Manual
Training School
Previous to the exercises, the victorious
nall team, together with the track team,
were guests Of honor at a banquet given
IN honor Of the event by the faculty
committee on athletics Among the
guests were several prominent athletes
who have represented Tech in the past,
and Capt. Varela. Manager Saunderson,
Ligon, AMI Parker, Of the Eastern High
School nine
The baseball men to receive their let
ters were Capt. Morris. Manager Grigsby,
Assistant Manager Heinie. Colbert, Aus
tin. Garland, Hardie, Colley, Flynn, Nc
Lean, Hall, Lynch, Schwegler, Ecken-
dorf, Delahunt, and Bennett. Numerals
were awarded to two players who had
failed to play the required length Of
time, Simpson and Defandorf
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
FARE OF so CENTS
TOALEXANDRIA,VA.
Southern Desires to Increase
Its Rate.

Although the Virginia Supreme Court Of
Appeals in session at Wytheville yester-
day refused the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Railway permission to charge a maximum
passenger rate of 8 cents a mile, the
officials of the road hope to gain the
desired end Of what they regard as an
adequate Richmond Washington rate by
charge OF so cents for the run between
Alexandria and Washington. This would
make a fare between Richmond and the
National Capital of 1920 or within 30
cents Of the fare now charged for the
through journey.
A petition has been filed by the railroad
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, asking permission to be allowed to
charge a tariff Of 80 cents passenger
between the cities mentioned. 1t u
claimed the terminal charges at the new
Union Station are heavy. In fact, 1t
was testified at the Washington South
ern rate hearing before the State corpo-
ration commission, that the charge
reached about IS cents for each passen-
ger.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
YOUNG MARMIoN IMPROVED

Recovering from Effects of Gas,
Says Dispatch to Mother.
A dispatch from Philadelphia, received
by Mrs. Robert A. Marmion. OF 2116 F
street northwest. last night reported the
condition of her son, Robert A. Marmion
who was overcome by gas in that city
Wednesday night, as much improved.
Mr.. Marmion, who is a son of the late
Rear Admiral Robert A. Marmion, u
S. N, was found unconscious in an apart.
ment house at 1714 Spring Garden street,
Philadelphia, and was taken to the Gar
retson Hospital in a serious condition.
Residents Of the apartment house said
the room was filled with gas, but the
police could detect no traces of it.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
ARCHITECTS WILL FIGHT.
Ask Cooperation In Battle for
Lincoln Memorial.

Lincoln Memorial.
There are two purposes throbbing in
the breasts of the members of the
Washington Architectural Club. One is
to make Washington the most beautiful
city in the world. The other is to ban
Quet at Rauschers once a year.
The winning and dining last night was
informal. c. L. Harding assumed the
onerous duties OF toastmaster. He cast his
eye about the board and selected Glenn
Brown, secretary Of the American In
stitute OF Architects, as the first speaker.
Mr.. Brown made an interesting talk upon
the progress Of the Lincoln Memorial
project.
There is organized and concentrated
opposition to the memorial plan. which
the architectural interests OF the coun-
try have selected said Mr.. Brown.
Throughout the country there are clubs
springing into existence as branches OF
a contrary propaganda-the campaign to
build a Lincoln memorial highway, pre-
sumably between Washington and Get.
tysburg. The plan favored by the ar.
chitects, of course. is to erect a mag.
nificent memorial 10 the martyred Presi.
dent on the shores Of the Potomac op.
posite Arlington.
Il ask for, teamwork among all the
Washington architects in furthering this
project. We have a hard fight before
us in Congress, and we should recognize
the fact. This memorial should be an
enduring work Of art, worthy of the ma
ton"
The annual exhibition of the Washing
ton Architectural Club opens at the Cor
coran Gallery OF Art tomorrow night.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
GIVEN DIPLOMAS AND MEDALS
st. CeciIia's Academy Graduates
Class of Young Women.

st. Cecilia's Academy Graduates
Class OF Young Women.
The forty-third annual commencement
Of St Cecilia's Academy was held al
the Columbia Theater, Wednesday aft.
ernoon. The address was delivered by
Rev. Richard s. Cartwright, president
OF st. Thomas College.
Those who received diplomas and
graduating medals were Louise Mar
garet Crown, Bessie Louise Jeffords, and
Alice Jennette Lynch. Miss Jeffords
also received a graduating medal and
diploma in the conservatory of music
as well as a certificate IN French. Di.
pIomas In the commercial course were
awarded to Ruth Cecilia Crawford. Mary
Agnes Gill, and Margaret Cecilia Con
molly.
Gold medals were awarded by Rev
James NJ O'Brien to Bessie Louise JEFF
fords, Jennie Frere. Katherine Gibbons
Lillian Mcdonnell, Viola Neff, and Stella
Tappan.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
DEFENDS NEGRO RACE.
Senator Curtis, of Kansas, Says 1
should BE Aided.

Senator Charles Curtis, Of Kansas,
spoke at the Cosmopolitan Temple Bap-
tist Church last night on why the
colored race should be assisted by the
government"
THE best thing any man can do for
the colorsd man is to build a church or
q schoolhouse for him." said the Sena-
ing for a colored schoolhouse.
Henry T. johnson referred to Senator
Bailey as that speaker who spoke in a
gilded palace, who says our limit was
reached when we ceased hewing lumber.
hauling water, and being the lowest serv-
ants of the land We have no press to
aid us. Our faults are magnified and our
virtues minimized. A single riotous act
Of q member of our race furnishes news
paper stories for a week"
Next Tuesday evening a mass meeting
will be held to protest against the hang
ing Of Matte Lomax.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
DEFENDS RAILWAYS RATES.
Receiver Files Answer to Petition
of Mnrylanders.


With the plea that the general as
sembly Of Maryland had fixed the trans
pOrtation rates, the answer OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company,
the Georgetown and Tennallytown Rail-
way Company. and the Washington and
Rockville Railway Company was filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion yesterday, in answer to the petition
Of the citizens Of Somerset, Drummond,
and Friendship Heights, Md.
The petition charges that the existing
railway rates are unreasonable, exces-
sive, and unjust and the defense of
George Weems William, receiver of the
Rockville company is that they are the
rates fixed by act OF the Maryland as
sembly, and that they are insufficient
TO meet the fixed charges and operating
expenses Of the railroad. and are in effect
confiscatory.''
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
DIED

GATCHELL-On Thursday, June s, 1911,
at $3.50 a. m, ]. FRED, beloved hus-
band Of Elizabeth Gatcheli. in his
Funeral from the Now York Avenue
Presbyterian Church on Saturday,
June 10. at 4:3O p. m. Interment at
| Glenwood Cemetery.
LoGGoK,,WooDs1on oGGoK,,W Wednesday, June 7.
WOOD, president Of the W. A Lock-
Funeral from Wright chapel, 1897
Tenth street northwest, on Friday,
relatives invited. 1nterment in in
Friends burying ground. Brooklyn.
LUCKE-On Thursday. June s. 1911. at
FRANZ beloved husband of Emma
| Lucke. aged fifty-six years.
Remains "a at chapel Of Frank Geier's
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MOLLOY-Suddenly, on Wednesday
T5ss:5i,5Ss%R:ss; resi-, ~ ;GS vchs$Plai5 oI ssrsst S1
(nee Donohue), beloved wife Of James
Molloy, aged fifty-seyen years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. (South
Dakota papers please copyO
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Commandery Of the District Of Columbia.
Clty OF washington, June y Ell.
The death OF Companion and ex-Registrar ED
WARD DUNHAM ROBBIE Chief Engineer q. ).
Navy in this City. the 7th instant, is announced
to the Commandery.
Funeral services. at which the attendance Of Com
panons is requested will be held at his late resi-
dence. 1881 Twenty-frst Street n. W., at O'Clock
P. n. this day.
Interment at the National Cemetery. Arlington,
Virginia.
By command Of
BrrTet Major-GeneraI CYRUS BUssEY.
U. s. Volunteers.
Commander.
THOMAS H. MCKEE.
Recorder.
YERKES-On Thursday. June s, 1911, at
of Arnold P. Yerkes, aged twenty
Funeral from First Congregational
Church, Tenth and C streets north
west saturday, June 10, at 2:30 p. M.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment in Glenwood Cemetery. Phila-
delphia and Portland, Me-, papers
please copy.)
ZURHORST-On Wednesday, June Z.
southeast, GEORGE p. ZURHORST,
beloved husband of Elizabeth Eur
horst.
Funeral from his late residence Fri
day, Tune g. at D. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
ZURHORST-A special session Of Wash
ington Lodge, No. Is, B. P. o. Elks,
will be held in the lodge room on
Friday. June 9. at 3:lG p. m, for the
our later brother, GEORGE P. ZUR-
HORST. BY order o. James L. Ward,
Exalted Ruler. Attest: Richard A.
O'Brien, Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
John E. Reese, 81 years, and Rosetta Leslie Is
Rev. W. A. Melvin
Julius G. Barssoock, 81, and Annie Kisseleh, q
Rev. NJ. r. Yoelson-
Walter Z. Hutton Is. Of New Pcrk City, n. T.
and Sadie F. Murray, IS Rev. ]. ]. Muir.
George Archibald Brakeley. %. Of Drnellen, n. j.
and Lillian Field Fay. n Rev. Thomas Gordon
Alfred H. Etting 81. Of David City. Nebr., and
Nellie Yates, q. Rev. r. P. Williams
William H. Clarke 35. and Agnes 7. ODOu
oehue. 50. Rev. Edward NJ. Corbett.
Gaspare L. G. Lomeriico. "a, and Josephine s
Lansone, Is, Rev. Joseph H. Cassidy.
John Jacquart, 36, and Clara Hanger e. both
Of AIiddletown- Ohio. Rev. Joseph 7. Kelly
Roscoe ]. Nutter, q, Of Avon, W, Va and Ven
De V. o'Neal, a, Of Buckhannon., W. Va. Rev
James NJ. Little
William r. Burton, @ Of Shefieid, England and
Jessie B. Krogstad, 70. Rev. william 7. Russell.
COLORED.
Thomas ]. Pickett. So and Marion B. RoIison
2 lodge Charles S. Bundy.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Edmund c. Fraser, l3, 100 St. sH.
Regina J. Richards % q st. Sc
Uriah s. Hanks. 81. Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Catherine Bender, IS. l5l6 E. Capitol St
Margaret n. ShreVe. /, 704 ST. sw.
Adolph Hense, 81, Tuberculosis Hosp.
Annie Barber, 20. Govt, Hosp Insane
Austin B. Chamberlain, 90, Ess Sd st. NV.
George P. ZurhJrst, 81, ae Sd st. Sc.
William A. lockwood, a. Homeopathic Hosp.
Edward d. RObie, 70. 1881 Est st. NV,
James A. PTo5ey. 10 days Georgetown Univ 4osu
Matte V. smallwoOd. days, 400 sth st. se.
CoLORED.
Theresa II. Tyler, III, Esz 7 st. NV.
John r. Bowens, 4s 1907 " st NV.
Eva Roberts, O. Froedmen's Hosp
Viola Jordan. II, 7O2 I'd 81. nv.
Mildred Richardson. 2, su st. nW
William o. Woodrow, 10, In wagon en- route L
Providence Hosp.
Rebecca Mccarthy. Il, Tuberculosis Hosp
The Washington herald., 1911-06-09
.HUTCHINS CASE
COMES UP TO-DAY
Hearing to Be Held Before
Justice Clabaugh.

The hearing In the case Of the petition
her husband. stilson Hutchins, declared
of unsound mind has been set before
Chief Justice Clabaugh for to-day.
William ]. Dante, who for the last fif-
teen years has acted as the confidential
agent and secretary of Mr.. Hutchins, yes
terday filed his answer to Mrs. Hutchins'
petition
Mr.. Dante, who is represented by At
torneys Brandenburg and Brandenburg.
denies the jurisdiction of the court and
the statement that there is no authority
for him to spend the income Of Mr..
Hutchins' estate He also denies that
no provision has been made for the ad-
ministration of the trust, except with
the approval of Mr. and Mrs. Hutchins.
Since March last, according to Mr..
Dante, he has paid certain personal bills
Of Mr.. HutChins.
It is alleged by Mr.. Dante that he was
refused opportunity TO see Mr.. Hutchins
two months prior to May 90 He says
that, according to Mrs Hutchins' attor-
neys, she wanted to rent a cottage at
Narragansett for about 1880 for the sea-
son in her own name in order to have
control OF IL. Dante says he is willing
to pay so long as the cottage IS used for
the comfort of Mr.. Hutchins. He denies
the lunacy proceedings were postponed
at his instance.
Walter Stilson Hutchins, son OF Stilson
Hutchins, through Attorney Edward H.
Thomas, petitioned the court to quash
the service on his father. He denies the
Jurisdiction Of the court on the ground
that no valid process of the court was
served on him; that the return shows no
personal service.
Lee Hutchins another son. through At
torney William G. Johnson. filed an affi-
davit stating that ever since his father
suffered a stroke of paralysis Mrs. Hutch
ins has had exclusive custody and control
of his father and has not permitted him
TO be served with process or to consult
with counsel as to any Of his business
or affairs.