davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28

I'VE MUST LIVE OR Ing. There was
DIE FOR EACH 9TH one moment yes
Err ,or.,or ,h
learned the greatest thing Of all. 1t
was the moment when | saw the tree
lying across the road knew then
that THAT T.
Il know" he said gently: you knew
that we must live or die for each 9TH
or. You have heard what my father
has said. | can't walk in the way he
has marked out for me without you.
Patricia"
With n swift little love impulse she
lifted his hand and pressed 1t to her
cheek.
You needn't, Evan. dear" she said
simply.
THE END.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28
CHAPTER XIX.
TIE ROUNDUP.


abled. beyond n severe shaking
81 up neither Patricia nor Blount
was seriously hurt. Recovering
from the shock and being assured OF
ratricia's Wilderness and his own.
Blount sprang out to see what the
collision had done to the car. The in
spection was brief With the front
axle bent. the radiator crushed and
one cylinder of the engine broken. the
little car was safely out Of commission
Were done for" he said shortly.
helping his companion down from the
driving seat.
Patricia was still trembling and pale,
and he thought that the accident was
accountable.
DO you mean-that we can't-go on
to the city," she Quavered.
Not unless we walk, and It is ex-
nctly fifteen miles. l happened to no.
tice the speedometer record on the
roadster when we turned around here
last Sunday"
What shall we do?" she asked when
the improbabiity Of any timely rescue
made itself apparent
Blount looked at his watch 1t was
already few minutes past , o'clock.
We'll sit down and wait for some
body TO come along and rescue u.s."
he said. striving to say it lightly.
I'm sure we ought to be glad and
thankful that 1t Is no worse. We
stood a good chance of being killed.
both of us"
she shuddered and said: Il might
have stopped sooner. There-there
WAS time don't you Think
Ivan had thought so. and he was
regarding her curiously. There had
been many motoring experiences In
their acquaintance of a year and not 4
few hazards. and he had more than
once rejoiced in her cool presence Of
mind in the face of sudden danger.
Il wondered little that you didn't"
he yentured TO say. Il never saw
You hesitate before"
The look that she gave him was pa
thetically pleading.
Il stopped-just one little instant to
think-of your father-and-and those
terrible papers in your pocket and
what was going to happen II you
should reach Judge Hemingway in
time. Evan" she confessed brokenly.
"CaI. you ever forgive mel"
Ii was moment for the brushing
aside OF obstacles once and for all.
all he took her in his arms would
have done II II the lonely Quaretaro
road had been the busiest street in the
capital
You are my brave, loyal darling"
he said. And because she let him say
1t and hid the face, from which the
cold pallor had suddenly fled. on his
shoulder the political struggle and
everything pertaining to 1t became as
things Of nauGht and the lonely road
the way to paradise.
The silence Of the immensities held
them for a moment-a golden silence
for the lover, but moment of keen
self reproach!nes for ,he maiden sob
hing on his shoulder
oh. | don't know how I could have
done it-but did, she wept II
WAS ac-actually glad when I saw the
tree. l didn't have the courage toto
u set the car IN the ditch"
Again he comforted her. and the 20
lt.eal vcnalities withdrew into q still
rvlapter region
* vas u be-" he said. THAT is
what the tree was put here forte
ston US"
She looked up at that
My thai s. so. isn't It? There are
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28
FIippant filings.

Il have had enough wives" says Nat
Goodwin. Solomon's record. then. Is
still safe.-Detroit Free Ire;s.
\ Cincinnati minister IS Il stamp col.
lector. Ministers always did have a
failing for collections-New York Tel
egraph.
A New York magazine advertises for
true fishing stories" Such confidence
in ones fellow men IS truly touching
Iittsburg GaZette-Times.
An aviator flies over the AIMS and a
railroad train runs through them.
What II to become of the ooly-alv
singer and the St Bernard dog with
the buffet attachment: -C hicago Post
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28
English Etchings.

London business men and transpor-
tation companies count upon an influx
of nearly 100000 visitors during the
coronation season.
The gross rental Of London's build
ings is $215,OOO,OOO. while that Of all
the agricultural land in England and
Wales is under $135, 100000
Seventy years with one firm was the
record of an aged cloth worker who
has just died Mt Trowbridge. Willis.
He began work when he was eight
and n half years old.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28
Fire Traps.

If somebody would only think to in
vestigate these fire traps before 1t hap
pened.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Girls In factories have right to
work for their living without having to
jump for their lives.-Baltimore Sun.
Fire trap conditions ought to be dis
covered in some other way than by n
repetition OF terrible calamities.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
Every factory building, every office
building. every hotel and tenement
dwelling should be vigorously inspect
ed now.-Kansas City Star.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28

you .5.t ,u..hIu~op his morning uGt
stuff than they had stolen from your
safe and then carhlcd ny Ia suit them
SELVES VA, all killed When | told
It,uLlu~op over the phone that there
Nou'du't b" any crooked lists used to
morrow thar he was merely fixing To
i.lt himself on record aS the biggest
llr on two continents he came down.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28

aud Y q ur poor
people are many.
but | am Sti1i
selfish Z n O II z b
to-
She looked up
quickly. and the
beautiful g ye $
were shining
We can't learn
everything all ut
once. Evan" she
said. breaking in
II p on his plead
tn~ s.rINIxn,.. .n-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28
Train and Track.

The Erie railroad was completed In
1851.
The Union Pacific railroad has an
nounced that 1t will install soda foun-
tains on its summer trains this year
In Denver all trolley cars In use both
winter and summer are divided in the
middle The forward half Is open and
the rear half closed and heated. The
two halves are about equally patron
ICED at all seasons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28

that had so late
ly been Patricia's
undoing-came a
huge touring car.
with n big man
at the wheel. a
yelled woman In
the mechanician's
seat and the ton
II eau crammed
with armed men.
Barto snapped
his pistol At the
oncoming ca r.
an d W Ii G II the
weapon missed
fire he wheeled
his horse to the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28

OPPORTUNITY often knocks lust
when the man called is complaining
50 loudly he couldn' t hear it thunder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28

NOTICE.
II there are any debts outstanding
against my father W. IL. McAloon, de-
ceased, please notify me at Montesano.
Wash. W. III. MCALooN, JK.
June 80, 1911. st.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-07-28

-
-,..~.
o..
could ...- stop
I.r- .-. t'.- .. i.-
Do" B..
'."
--
'
'.+-..- 'i .'
.-''.'''
49,. .....,....
-, ...'..i.
w. 1,,
- ''''
"a, - 800 sc ~
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.'' ''' -''0u-'' IN, 49, ,..,,
.o $3.50 W 0o'7 0-1 w W. - AZ
-. ..,r,-, -,
a. I 49,,
,H ,. a., a..
u,.,,I... %.,t.,- ..,,.,o ,.t,o -. ~,
o..,,nn,,tlr NOS earron,f,, - +aIa
- ~, -. -, D..
- frr,ho-
..v-orn ts 4,.,, ,a,. - .,,o
~ s''I1' - ..'.,' 80"
-, -, IT.. .t,,o,. ,i.,e. .r, .,o
,.,'1 .a,.', 49,. - ,;,a o,,o - tho
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D''-t0. - a.. ,,1, -,
"a" ,'."u " ."' nd', ~ uau .,,..r
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,t.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
FUNERAL SATURDAY
FOR MRS. PEPPER
Prominent Club Woman of
Capital Died on Street
Car.

Funeral services for Mrs. c. NJ. Pep
per, wife of Charles NJ. Pepper, and
prominent clubwoman of this city, who
died suddenly of heart disease while on
a northbound Fourteenth street car
early this morning, will be held from
St. Margaret's Church on Saturday
afternoon at o'clock. The Rev. Her
bert Scott Smith. rector, will officiate.
Interment will be made in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper had been dining
at the home of friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thaddeus M. Jones, and were on their
way home at about 1880 this morning.
When within a short distance Of their
home Mr.. Pepper discovered that his
wife, who had been silent for some
time, had fallen forward in her seat.
DR.. Charles L. Bliss, who was hastily
summoned, pronounced her dead. The
body was then hastily taken to the
home 3211 Thirteenth street northwest
In an automobile.
Mrs. Pepper was one Of the most
prominent club women in the United
States and was president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs of Amer
lea. She was closely connected with
severa! charitable organizations of the
city.
For twenty-five years Mrs. Pepper has
been a resident of Washington. coming
here from Detroit, Mich, where she was
a prominent social leader. She mar
ried Charles NJ. Pepper. at present a
member of the Canadian reciprocity
commission, and shortly afterward came
TO Washington.
Besides being a member of nearly every
womans club in the city, Mrs. Pepper
was also vice president of the PennsyI-
rania Society and one of the organiza-
TONS founders. Cut of respect to Mrs.
Pepper IL has been decided by the So
ciety to postpone their meeting which
was to be held Saturday night.
Miss Nora Pepper, the twenty-year-
old daughter, is in a critical condition,
not being fully recovered from the pros
tration she suffered at the news of her
mothers sudden ceath.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Masquerade Ball
Is a Grand Success

All the committees in charge Of the
arrangements for the masquerade ball
.of the Columbia Turnverein are re-
ceiving congratulations today for the
success of the affair.
It is apparently the consensus OF
opinion that the ball, which was held
last night at the old Masonic Temple.
was by far the most successful enter
tainment ever held by the Turnverein,
both from standpoint OF attendance
and the costumes of the participants.
The bail started early in the evening
and continued until after midnight,
when the following prize winners
were announced:
First group prize, SHOW Girls" Mrs.
Wusch, Mrs. Schleichert, Mrs. HALTER.
Mrs. Duehring, Mrs. Gerstenberg. and
Mrs. Ross; second group prize, Camp
Gut He'll" Messrs. ]. H. Duehring, Otto
John, w. c. Eckstein, J. A. Mccormick,
Joseph Morrison. and Norman p.
Duehring; third group prize, playing
Clowns" E. Lenzner, F. Kropp. B.
Brauner, A. Dinowitzer, and r. Her
berger; first lady's fancy prize, Span
ish Lady" Mrs. II. s. Selden: first
gentleman's fancy prize. "Spaniard,
II. 8. Selden; first lady's original
prize, Calendar Girl" Mrs. A. Alex
ander: first gentleman's prize. Walk
er," Tony Geraci; second lady's prize.
'Pirouette," Fraulein Nettie Umfried.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

Elegant Carriages Hired Reasonably
For all occasions. Downey's Stable s,1620 L
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
HOLDS COMPATR|OT
HIT AND KICKED HIN
Pollet Sues Claveloux for
$1,000 Damages to His
Anatomy.

Beaten a la savat-with the feet-until
it cost $40 for repairs to his anatomy,
according to his allegations, Benoit Pol
let today filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court against Charles Claveloux
for $1,000 damages.
Prefacing his bill with the statement
that he is and has been "peaceful
CITIZEN" and is regarded as such by
neighbors and acquaintance, Pollet al
Ieges that Claveloux attacked him with
out provocation, and although both are
Frenchmen, his alleged assailant devil
ated from the French fashion Of night
ing and used his fists with disastrous
results.
1t Is set forth in the declaration that
1t cost Pollet $40 for surgical and medl-
cal treatment, and for long time" he
was sore and lame from the alleged
drubbing he received at the hands and
feet Of his fellow-countryman.
Attorney w. z. Ambrose represents
PoIlet in the action.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
COURT TO BAR MEN
WHO BLOCK A|SLES
Judge Mullowny Instructs
Bailiffs to Quiz Specta-
tors at Door.

Declaring that the United States
branch Of the Police Court Is assuming
much the appearance Of moving pic
ture theater. Judge A. r. Mullowny has
announced his intention of clearing 1t
OF men who block the aisles
Where they come from I don't
know" said the judge. But do know
that we will soon come into conflict with
the police and fire regulations IL we
don't keep the aisles clear. Some of
these men come morning after morning.
and block the aisles and prevent the
execution of business and the passage
Of the bailiffs. 1t will have to be
stopped. and 1 am going to give orders
that IL will be stopped
In the future all who desire to enter
the courtroom after all the chairs are
taken will have to state their business
to one Of the bailiffs stationed at the
doors, and will have to give the name
Of the case In which they are witnesses
before being allowed to enter.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Two Boys Arraigned on
HOUSEKEEPING Charge

Robert Blake and George d. Fitz-
patrick. two young white boys of 1913
2 street northeast, and the Mt. Vernon
Hotel, respectively, were arraigned in
the United States branch of the Police
Court this morning on a charge of
housebreaking.
Both of the boys entered pleas of not
guilty, and each was held on a bond
OF 81. 900 for the grand iurY.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
.BLACK RAVEN.
Mems S3 90 81

Shoes which at their reg
ular price-S2.50-are at
least SOC to 81 a pair bet
ter than you can get else
where.
The entire line now re-
duced-all l e a h e r sail
styles.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Class Election.

versity Law School has elected the fol-
lowing officers: r. B. Lambert, presi-
dent; Thomas G. Mallavieu, vice presi-
dent; NJ. Stein, secretary; Ambrose
Gridley, treasurer: and r. |. Miller, ser
geant -at-arms. The annual meeting oi
the class was held last night.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

A Few More Moreen Petticoats,
made with deep hounces, very dur
able, also the well-nked Heather
bloom Petticoats that resemble
silk in good range of colors; deep
or shirring.
Any of these reduced tomorrow
to $1.G.-Second floor
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Michigan Woman Killed
By Her Brother-in-LaW

FLINT. Mich. Feb. Mrs. Nellie
Blame was murdered and her sister,
Mrs. John Talbot, was wounded by a
man who called at the Talbot home
early today and asked to see Mrs. Blame
According to Mrs. Talbot the man was
Frank Fox, a brother-in-law of the
woman. The police are now searching
for him.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

5Sc and 75c Serges.
75c and 800 Poplins.
75c Batistes.
75c Henriettas.
5Sc Hairline Serges.
800 Mixed Tweeds.
sec Cream Serges.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Seconds 35c hosiery
for women
23c pair

Fine isle thread in black-deep
garter tops, spliced heels and
toes.
ALSO, seconds of Women's Csc
Gauze Lisle Thread Hose, in black
garter tops, spliced heels 1Oo
and toes, a pair. ........... 1ON
1st foor-Hosiery dept.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
GreeleV Celebrates.

GREELEY. Colo, Feb. with the
firing of salutes, the display of flags,
ard the holding CT memorial exercises,
Greeley will tomorrow celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of the birth OF Horace
Greeley, for whom the city was named.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02

10 styles Patents; velvet,
cloth or kid tops.
6 styles Gun Metal Calf
Boots.
8 styles perfect fitting
Kid Boots. :
All of them Goodyear
Welt Sewed $500 and $3.50
Grade Boots.
The Washington times., 1911-02-02
Two Killed, Two Injured
Fatally By An Explosion

LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. 1.-TWO per-
sons were killed and two others fatally
injured today in a boiler explosion in a
grist mill at Bruin, Elliott county. John
Mullins and Harvey Gray were killed
outright.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
STATEMENT BY
D|X'S FRIEND
SAYS ALL DEMOCRATS SHOULD
SUPPORT CAUCUS SENA-
TORlAL NOMINEE.
IT'S EFFECT UNCERTAIN
Leaders Agree II is lmportant---New
Jersey Situation - Deadlock
Seems ertain in CS5&
RADIO.

Hudson Falls. N Y. Jan. %. Win
field A. Huppach, chairman OF the
Democratic state committee, and a
business associate of Governor Dix,
issued a statement tonight on the
senatorial situation He said in part:
"The caucrs heins the recognized
usage Of all parties from times imme-
mortal there shoull va no question of
1T being the duty IA all assenMymcn
and state senator's elected on the
Democratic ticket, to abide BY its re-
suit, ami vote for the senatorial can
didate Of the overwhelming majority.
Most assuredly, should either OF the
other candidates voted for at the eau.
Gus have secured a majority Of its
vote, their followers would have un-
doubtedly have insisted upon such
candidates undivided support"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
LIVELY Fights
IN CONVENTION
UNITED MINE WORKERS WILL
BE IN. SESSION ANOTHER
WEEK.
LEWIS CLAIMS ELECTION.
His Foes Declare Him Beaten by
o,ooo--Contest Over Calling
Strike in Pennsylvania
Will be Fierce.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 22.--Infor7La-
tion wag received In Columbus to-
night that the tellers counting the
referendum submitted to the United
Mine Workers of America on officers
for the year commencing April 4, mad
finished their work at Indianapolis,
and they wonld be ready to announce
the result to the conversion either
tomorrow or Tuesday George Har-
gave, DC Terre IIaute, Indiana, one
OF the official watchers OF the count,
arrived here tonight.
AT tomorrow's session OF the con-
vention, the seating OF locals $50, 1G4.
s69, $50. $50, 1886, 9S7. 1893 and 1888,
of district number two, whic h was
warmly contested yesterday. will be
fought out on the floor of the con.
vention, following which the creden-
tials committee will report on the
contest over the seating of William
Green, delegate from an Ohio local
and president pro tenn OF the Ohio
state senate.
A. roll call will be had upon hith
these cases.
The Lewis men declare that Presi-
dent Tfomas L. Lewis has been re
elected by at least 10000, and the
frienis~of John White, of Oskaloosa,
Towafi claim he has been elected by
10000.
The contests before the creden-
tials com iittce have delayed the
work of the convention. Predictions
today were that II will not complete
its work before the middle or last oI
next week.
One Of the interesting fights will
be over the calling Of general strike
in the Irwin coal fields of :pennsyl-
yania
Lewis forces win object to such
action, which Is demanded by the foes
OF the president.
Complaints, which win not come
before the convention, has been made
to President Lewis by delegates from
Montana and Washington that oper
ators of these states nre breaking
wage scale contracts.
Thomas Burke. former internationa
board member from Illinois. and now
representative of the operators o
Montana and Washington, is here t.
confer with President Lewis regard
ing the situation.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
ST. LOUIS MEN
BOWLING WELL
THE DUFFYS WE'RE FEATURE OF
FIVE MEN EVENTS LAST
NIGHT - OUTSIDERS START
ROLLING TODAY.

st. Louis, Jan. 22,--With a &c Te
OF 2718 the Duffy, OF st. Louis, hold.
ers of the middlewest championship,
featured the bowling on the second
day of the eleventh annual tourna-
ment OF the American Bowling Con.
gress here tonight.
The performance or George Qualey,
holder OF the worlds record OF 279
pins for single game, stood ou.
prominently. He finished the first
game with score of 245, making six
successive strikes and rolled the
three games vtth a high total of SOL
The palace qSintet landed the sec
ond high score, with 2695, while the
WitterlMonroes were third, with
2670. The teams are all from St
Louis.
Harry Stoltz, Of st. Louis, led the
individuals with a score OF GOT in The
afternoon series.
Wishing bowlers from Chicago, Day
ton, Cincinnati and Memphis vii
compete with the Missourians tomor-
row night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
REMAIN INDEFINITELY.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. 22.--After din
ing this evening at the home OF
Charles P. Taft, brother of President
Taft, the fifteen West Virginia Re,
publican members OF the state senate
returned to the Hotel Sinton and an
nounced that so far as they knew
now they will remain here Indefinitely.
Senator Meridith, speaking for him
self and his associates, said that
while he and his colleagues have
been in communication with Demo
cratic leaders at Charleston today,
none of the proposals made by the
latter looking to the return of the fif-
teen voluntary exiles" had been ac-
cepted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23

New York, Jan. 22.-The arrest of
Willis Vernon Cole, Christian Science
practitioner, on complaint Of wom-
an detective connected with polio
headquarters on a charge Of practic-
ing medicine without a license has
caused a sensation here, and his
trial, set for Jan. &c, will decide ne
present legal status Of Christian Sci.
ence in New York state: II have no
personal feeling against those who
caused my arrest" says Mr.. Cole Il
do not think that there was any per-
sonal element in it. | am inclined
to think that 1t was an attack on the
cause, instigated by the County Medi-
cal society and carried out by the
police as a matter Of routine. If this
is true and this last attack on us re-
suits in vindicating the Christian Sci
ence practitioners in their duty OF
practicing ! shall feel that all the an
noyance and discomfort of it has been
amply repaid. ] have no, a shadow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
FORTUNE TO WAITRESS
Pennsylvania Civil Engineer Makes
Good His Promise OF Big "Tip"
to Young Woman.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Jan. 22,-Mrs
Rachael NJ, Osborne, former wait
ress, is heir today to swo-thirds of a
100000 estate left by Joseph p. Nor
ris, a. civil engineer of Wellsboro
Pa, who had an office in this city
several years ago, and who took his
meals in the restaurant where Mrs.
Osborne, then Miss Doughty, waited.
Mary Tilltson. the daughter of a
nurse in the Hudson State Hospital
for the Insane, from which Marris
was once discharged as cured, was
left the remainder OF the estate.
About two years ago Morris, left
Poughkeepsie. A year later Rachael
Doughty and Albert Osborne were
married. A few months ago Mrs. Os-
borne received letter from her ersi-
while admirer, in which he said he
had made his "final will and you are
to have the bulk Of my property.
Mary Tillotson, poor little orphan,
is to have the rest. You see, have
not forgotten you,
Mrs Osborne did not know exactly
what to think Of the letter A letter
to the local chief Of police from a
Wellsboro lawyer told of the death
of Morris. The young woman sa'd
today she had thought Morris was
joking. Morris inherited his prop
erty from his father, mining engi
neer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
TARiLY LEFT WEST Wiz.
GlNlA LEGiSLATuRE---WENT
70 CINCINNATI.
MAY STAY INDEFINITELY
Efforts CT J. n. Chiffon to Induce
Them to Return Said to Have
FaiIed--Has Effect on
v. S. Senatorship.

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 22.--The
mission to Cincinnati undertaken by
Joseph Fl. Chiffon, a brother of VIM
Il. Chiffon, recently chosen by the
Democrats for the long term senator
ship, in which he was to offer terms
to the fifteen self-styled exiled Re
publican state senators, has failed, ac
cording to advices received here to.
night Governor Glasscock, it ap.
pears, must say the work before the
Republicans will return to West Vir
ginia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-01-23
j. p. MORGAN SUED BY
CLERK WHO WANTS LAND

New Haven, Conn, Jan. ga writ
flied at the town clerks Office today
gives notice OF suit brorlght against
]. r.. Morgan and Clarence L. Barber
OF New York, in which the allegation
is made that Mr.. Morgan did not live
up to his agreen, ents in incorporating
the International Company of Mexico,
Attachment Is recorded upon 34.77o
shares Of stock Of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany, standing In Mr.. Morgan's name.
iii the complaint Barrier alleges taat
Ne did not receive certain lands which
were to come to him by agreement.