davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
Work Brought Exhaustion.

Adel, Ga.-"For three years" writes
Mrs G. j. Rentz, II suffered with
female troubles. When / would lie
down, could hardly breathe.
could not do any work without being
exhausted. I took Oardui according
to directions, and now l can do all
my work. and do not suffer at ALL"
Cardui has brought health and hap
piness to thousands Of weak women.
It acts ON the cause OF Women's back
fering. made life worth living. and
filled my home with Joy and hap
aches. headaches. nervousness. drag
ging sensations. weakness and mis-
cry. 1t relieves. It cures. Try
It CHA
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23

decision Of tho court for tha thabmd-
amt with costs, doss mot i'm the hast
ALTAR his own opinion, thsm or ihl1rs-
after. He 6ses rhat he has bsm WRONG.
ed. Going to law for fancssd wrongs
and expecting theme to find r.sdltsss, Ia
am expensive luxury. SUE a mouse
and catch "a rat.
Thousands of dollars are WASTED in
commercial fertilzcr every " ar, not
because the f-rtilzr lis not all right,
but BECAUSE Vie do not know WHISTLER
tho kind We use Is tbs kind cur lands
nseds. II lis great study and Cne
that we must make for ourselves.
Put in a strip with rhe 6sIvtiliz.r you
have ib.-n i'm the habit Uf using and
just beside 1t another without 1t.
This will b. woniih grnt d al more
10 you than the opinion CT soms in
t,srad agsmt.
Ths rOllar for br saluing SNOW paths
has b,en found onIa of the grat de-
victs to smooth and give open Araffic
on country thoroughfares. When far
mars unite in breaking out roads, two
good reslllts are achieved: The roads
are MAIDS good i'm short order, and
beeter still, the reads bstwo m hearts
are improved and made pl,asanG. I'm
Ion and corporation are grat factors
In bringing in friendly rshuioon ship.
Cooperative working, selling Or buy
ing is oio,n the beginning If BROAD
sr, frsr, mora N Gghbonly hfe in a
community. Ii l.slds to doing Things
for the oIhar illow, and uhis npvr
hurts this human heart. We are all
prone to marrow INFO oursslws too
much. II our community life is Ut
low ebb, call the nt,ighbors tog ,Ihr
and form a union for some puIpos4-
From February Farm Journal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
Her Life a Burden.

Ratcliff, Tex.-In a letter from Rat
cliff, Mrs. Matte Campbell says, "My
health was very bad. / suffered un-
told misery every month, and at times
wished Tor death to end my suffer
ing, for life was a burden to me.
tried Cardui, and it helped me right
piness." II you suffer as Mrs. Camp
bell did, Cardui will certainly help
you, as it did her. Why not try
It? Gil
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
No ads: No Busiue IS.

Advertising Is the announcement OF
heratdtng Il anything by amy method
Of communication Says Natlhanial c.
Fowler. Jr., tine w,all- known advenuis-
ing expe,t. *
The terms advertising and an
nouncemeuts are synonymous, al
Though the word amnounoament may
ssem to be more ethical and refer
more largely to professional Rdvcatis-
ing. whiAe advertising broadly covers
everything.
The emhire produce OF the printing
press lis advertising, exoapt the pro-
daiction OF those things. like books.
which ARE sold for a price and as mer
ohandlss.
Commercially speaking. advertising
covers every mathod of trade-ga.Eing
and tuade-stimulntton. excerpt the du-
tiss perfOrmed by the salesman. and
even a part Of his work is not outside
Of broad advertising.
Although advertising. as a business
commodity and necessity, has ben
nacognized but a few hundred yNnrs,
ADVERTISING began with business, fou
without advertising there could have
bean mo BUSINESS.
The most llbaral and the has. advcr-
Using will mot hrdp to SSH goods un-
lass tine goods and sailing conditions
are right.
Advertising. powerful as 1t Is. Is
worthless exoept In conmection with
other business conditions. and mo ONE
business condition DIS III amy valms un-
Less 1t works. In harmony with Ddher'
conditions.
Advertising is simply an nccomplce
before tine fact, Something which as
slsts the salesman and the goods
themselves in the consumption of
sales, something which makes it pos
sible or easier for the merchant to
sail what he has for sale. soma hing
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
A Wonderful Offer.

Raad the Big Offer of The Rapub-
can on another page of this issue
wherein you can get this papar, Tue
Farmer & Stockman and the Pao-
Plies Popular Monthly, ONE year each,
and a full size 16x2O cyayon enlsurge-
ment ALL for SOS. 21tf
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
The Trials ola Traveller.

81 am a trvaeIing salesman" WRITES
e. Il. Youngs. II. Berkshire. W.T.. "and
WAS often troubled with constipation
and indigestion till began to uss
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. which
have found am exoalLant nemady." Fol
all stomach, liver or kidney TROUBLES
they are unequaled. Only rs CENTS al
all druggists. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
DR.. Miles Nervine
FIN. BOGUE, Windfall Ind

IL Just what it is represented to be.
q medicine compounded especially
for nervous diseases, such Is fits.
spasms, St. Vitus' dance, convul-
sions and epilepsy. These diseases
frequently lead to insanity or cause
weak minds. DR.. Miles Nervine
has proven most effective in reliev-
ing these dreaded maladies.
Sold by oil druggists. II the first bottle
fails to benefit your money 10 sstusnse'
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart Ind
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
"Dr. Miles Nervine
Completely Cured
Our Little Boy of
Fits"

A family can suffer no creates
affection than to have . child sub
ject to fits or epilepsy. Many q
father or mother would give their
al to restore such q child to health.
II am heartily glad to tell you Of
our little boy who was completely
cured Of fits. He commenced hav.
ING them at 10 years Of age and had
them for four years. ! tried three
doctors and one specialist but all Of
them slid he could not b. cured
but DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine
and DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills
made q complete cure. tie Is now
hale, hearty and gay. II has been
three years since he bad the last spell
shall give DR.. Niles medicines
praise wherever ! 60. You are Al
liberty to use this letter Is you see
TT and anyone writing to me ! will
gladly answer If they enclose stamp
bos sSky:. -@-,,v, ~u,. ,s N -
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23

ALI kinds of telephones and switch.
boards rsdNaired, and new parts fur.
nished when headed, by A. E. Pate
Hartford, Ky. 20tf.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-23
Saved Her Own Life.

Tecumseh. Oklac"I believe" says
Mrs. Eliza Epperson, Of this place.
that II 1t hadn't been Tor Oardui. !
would have been dead to-day. Before
began using Cardui, suffered from
pains in the head. shoulders. back
side. limbs and the lower part Of my
body. Cardui helped me more than
anything. and ! am now In better?
health. since taking 1t, hhan for
four years" Nobody can deny that
the best tonic q woman to take Is a
tonic for wOmen-Cardui. Please
try It. CHS.
Good Housekeeping" Is one of the
most popular magazines of to-day.
The price for one year Is $3.50. Send
Your order Ito ]. Ney Foster Maya
Zine Agency. Hartford. Ky. tt
The citizen., 1912-07-26
Kemptown Items.


MISS Wlliye Lewis IS spending some
unle IN h"lA'hofe ana i-'h'o''' ..
Miss Jennie Mussetier, OF llamSvliIe, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. a. 3. Lewis.
Mr.. Ferdinand Browning was in Fred
erick during The week on business.
Miss Nellye Boyer has returned home
after spending sometime in Baltimore.
Mr. Porter Flautt Of Baltimore. spent
the week end with Miss Lillian Williams
1,har. ras d Iayn f.te at the residence
or NTr and Mrs O n BrandenbJro on
Satnrdav Iast.
lrrs II p Davis snant the week end
win her dangbtsr NIrs lanes 5. Day,
"aar ,.oI Fon,,sin lIlls
40, -, , 80, 49, - % r-.u,. .r p.,;
VT. anu NE - N, ,II Ge,5 ,.th NJ 3r. '.,, anG
more, aPSHA t'G "Sc> S"N WIN -'''' ""V'
The citizen., 1912-07-26
Liberty Items.

-
r,,9o''I Services ,. were IeIa IN 'ne NJ, T.
Ohu'c'' on .o''iu%y la9'' i'5Io'3' d. 'ii'
Dr, and Mrs. Ira W. Bean nave been
entertaining MIS- Nane' OF ba'H'nofe
C'9'
=, services were held ~ oai"t eIsi @ ,
Ohu'eui d, l'iis place on 'ou'iudy lSs'' Jl'ie
Si'l ne HISl ~, lIlasS was CeI70, @'eI ga a.
LII d. ~ j., 'iG ~ ,'T Pmlio sgoq'lG - ,b, ii pessed o
Garr.n,er+ So, YS ''' Pey { Csvananoh of.
fci4ted.
MI. + ,v,,,a. ..,.. ,.;s;,or ,t
ni'S J. T.. ? ~ ''s, We ,,i E1''so' .,raat "
!.ei P9's''I'' ''''''i0 0'' ''1>>'''o' :
~ -, ~. -. e;..,.,-,r :. 80. 49, o..
49, - - ,,d r.; C;a"d :,
y5lueu yJl N's'l - 70 'eld'i'e' ''io I''-'iOS ~
""y"e9"'io' ! :"
MIS- 10y GaTdnef recently eh'eIlaiqea
W VI m ana M5N; \ =; Jo9ePn E'lSor anu MIS-
C'e"' u i'-'.'''''o.S =
MIR. and Mrs. Maurice r: 9tarr ana
Mrs. W. n. EtE'er, attended me funeral
oI 'ne'r aon, feceh'iS III ofN' d.
Mi and Mrs. I. +. Johnson OF VIM
chester, Virginia, were recent visitors at
the home q Mr.. and Mrs W. Dud-
rear near Jhls place
Mr. Leland Sweadner IS enjoying his
vacation IN Washington and Atlantic
City.
Miss Ella Rlordan has returned from
Baltimore after an extended VISIT
Mr.. I. +. Sim Albaugh recently enter
tanned the Mite Society. , He was as
sisted by his sister, who delightfully."- en-
tertained the forty guests
Good Father Cavanaugb who "doeth
all tbinos well !" gave The Tunior Ora
marie CIub an auto tup 10 Mount SAINT
Marv's College. near Fn,ml,sburg. They
were delightfully."- entertained.
Master Lorraine Sappington has be-
The citizen., 1912-07-26
Farms That Help Schools.

The Federal Bureau of Education has
found it worth while to devote a bulletin
TO the school-farm movement, which had
its origin in Wake county, N c., and is
now being taken up in a number OF rural
communities where land is more abun-
dant than money for the support OF the
schools In Wake county II tracts lying
near school houses were cultivated by the
pupils and their parents, and the net re-
turn was nearly $1,000. This may seem
trAng TO city people, but as an addition
to the school fund OF the county it was an
important Increment, and the school farms
also proved OF value as a practical school
of agriculture Moreover, the work IS
thoroughly enjoyed, the working bees"
held on the tracts by rotation being made
gatherings for social purposes as well as
for work Usually each farm is devoted
to one crop the best farmer in the neigh
borhood being honored with the task Of
supervision so that the best methods are
employed. Thus the school farm, under
taking simply to raise little extra money
for the schools, is itself proving an impor-
tanl educational factor. 1t is necessarily
confined to rural schools, yet in several
cities vacant lots are being turned TO ac-
count for school gardens, and this move
ment is no doubt capable of considerable
Development Springfield Republican
The citizen., 1912-07-26
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball, Horse Racing, Shooting
and Other Sports.

The Frederick team defeated the EN-
mitsburg baseball tossers TO the tune of
to 8.
The American athletes at Stockholm,
Sweden, were successful in the greater
number of events, landing the stars and
stripes far ahead of other countries.
Ray Morgan's batting was unusually
strong during the past week. On Mon
day he had two hits, one double and on
Tuesday hits, one three bagger bring
ing in runs.
lack Johnson, champion pugilist, who
with his wife, recently was indicted by
the Federal grand jury on charge OF
smuggling a diamond necklace into this
country was arrested in Chicago, Charg-
ed with striking and intimidating Charles
Brown, a negro Chauller, one OF the Gov
ernment's principal witnesses in the case.
In one of the best games played in
Frederick this season, the local aggrega-
ton Of ball tossers downed the Cherokee
Indians by the score of 5 to ?. The con-
test was played at Athletic Park Monday
afternoon and was Witnessed i5y a good
sized and enthusiastic band of fans. In
ability to hit Orrison, on the mound for
Frederick, was the cause of the defeat OF
the red skins. Two hits together IN
tue sixth session however and coupled
with a wild throw, allowed two runs. In
all the other innings the Indians were
BANKED. Orrison famed eight men.
The citizen., 1912-07-26
New Market News.

The funeral OF Miss Fannie Dulaney,
a trained nurse. who died in Florida
was held here on Monday, July 22nd,
and was attended by the following mem
bers of the family and relatives from
Baltimore: Mrs. c. f. Dulauey, Or. J.
II. Bushong and wife, Misses Olivia
and Marselaine DulaneV MIR. II ).
Duaney and Miss Margie Duaney.
Rev. Smith, OF Christ Methodist Prot
estant Church, Of Baltimore, offciated
MIR Mortimer Jones and family went
10 Washington City on motoring trip
on Friday, and returned home on Sunday
evening.
Or. !. w Dowuey Of Baltimore
spent Sunday with his mother in this
place
DR.. ID. E. Stone and wife of Emmits-
burg. came in their auto on Sunday and
spent the night with her mother, Mrs.
/ w powney.
Miss Imogene Iones and Miss Mildred
Bartholow of Washington City, were
quests OF Mrs. Iohn Barlholow on sun
day.
Miss MARGARET Hopkins and Miss
Marsellaiue Slcir took a drive to Fred.
erick City on Wednesday last.
The ladies Of the Protest. Episcopal
Church, will hold cake and ice cream
festival on the rectory lawn on Saturday
afternoon, July 27th
The Womaus Christian Temperance
Union held its monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. ]. +. p. Mount
ri. f-lr;.,,.., T-,;,,, a9o1ta f1et or
The citizen., 1912-07-26
BUSINESS IN THE COURTS.
Real Estate Transfers.

Thomas T. Kreglo, administrator, to
Liberius Baker and William f. Baker,
real estate in county, S42I.4o.
Martin A. Maugans ct al. trustees, to
+. Maugans real estate in county, $40.
Susan c. Tyler and husband to Samuel
w Myers and wife, real estate in county,
$3.50
John w. L. Miller ct al trustees. to
Franklin n. Miller, real estate IN couRty,
$40 G4o.5 50.
Franklin N. Miller and wife TO John w.
/. Miller, real estate in county, S., etc.
Henry G.. Radcliff and wife to Laura
c. Etzler, real estate in county, SI,Uoo.
Elizabeth A. Sebold to Charles P.
Keepers, real estate in county $1,000
Susan X. Musser, ct al to Murray S.
Wachter, real estate in county, $500.
Harry S. Green and wife to Murray S.
Wachter, real estate in county, $40, etc.
Noah +. Cramer and wife to 5. Clinton
Cramer, real estate in county, S., etc.
Gravson II. Staley and wife to Brad
dock Hotel Company, Frederick county,
real estate in county, $40, etc.
George R Banks to Emily n. r. Nc
Lean, ct al, real estate in county, 5000.
Braddock Building and Development
Co. to Marie A. Mcguire, real estate at
Brad6ocG, $40, etc.
Cyrus T. Biser and wife to The Con-
sistory OF Christ Reformed Congregation
OF Frederick county, 81, etc.
Samuel c. Ramsburg and wife to Roy
E. Grams and wife, real estate in county,
SIC, etc.
George N. English and vile to John
w. Powell real estate in county, SI925.
George Zimmerman ct al. to Woman's S
College, OF Frederick, real estate IN coun,
ty sIoo etc.
Charles T. Pagan, sheriff to Charles
]. Snuff and wife, real estate i'll county,
S726.
Charles T. Pagan, sheriff, to John A.
| Horner, real estate in county, $3.50.
Laura Y. Smith and husband TO Gran.
vile c. Holtz, real estate IN county,
| s. 200.
Virginia ]. Roelkey to Samuel c.
! Ramsburg, real estate in county, $40.
Commissioners sofWalkersvilleto 10 Jonas
Eyler, real estate IN Walkersville, $40,
S. Clinton Cramer and wife to Elmer
T. Houck and wife, real estate ii
county, $40, and other considerations.
Asa II. Watkins ct al, TO John F.
Kelly and wife, real estate in county
| 500 and other considerations
Daniel A. OgIe ct al, to CALVIN c.
Fogle and wife. real estate in county
500. and other considerations,
The citizen., 1912-07-26
Farm 3rs Get l7.5 Per Cent.
More,

The farmers ot this country were be-
ing paid more by I7.5 per cent. for their
products on July Gota, this year than
they received last wear at that time,
according to Victor H. Olmstead, Chief
OF the Bureau Of Statistics, Department
of Agriculture.
The increase in prices was the average
on crops which represented about three
fourths Of the vale OF all crops of the ma
ton.
Increases included: Corn, II cents;
wheat aud oats, IS; barley, II; rye, o.;
buckwheat, 6; potatoes, T; hay, SI.56;
hogs, 90 cents; beef cattle, so; veal
calves, o.; eggs, ~; butte, 3; sheep,
rs; lambs, 81; nilch COWS, $I.9o; milk,
"a; beans, 43; sweet potatoes, IS;
onions, II; clover seed S2.S9; timothy
seed, $I.44; wool unwashed 3 cents;
cabbage, u; broom straw, $40 per ton,
and bran, IS As.
Products on which prices decreased
included cotton, 5 cents; haxseed 7
cents; apples, 27 cents and cotton seed
81 IA ton.
The citizen., 1912-07-26
Saint Francis Church Pic nlc AT
Brunswick.

About I,2oo persons attended the
annual dancing, picnic and tournament of
St. Francis Church at Brunswick. The
charge to the knights was delivered by
DR. { w. r. Crum and the Judges were
]. r Green, !. c Stonebraker and c. ].
Arnold. c. +. Willard was chief marshal
II E. Wenaer, Of Bfunswick, Knight Of
Fairmont, won first money and crowned
Miss Nellie Doman queen of love and
beauty; Il. II. Higden, OF Knoxville,
took second place and crowned Miss
Ruth Numberger; Clarence MoIer, Of
Licksville, was third and crowned his
WIFE Mrs. MoIer; Tobias Zimmerman, of
Buckeystown, Knight of Carroll Manor,
was awarded fourth prize and crowned
Miss Rhodelia c. Zimmerman.
The citizen., 1912-07-26

Prohibition Convention at Atlantic City,
His many friends claim that he was a
little disappointed by the adoption OF a
certain plank in the platform. His ten
dencvto socialism, no doubt, influenced
his convictions, hence his indispostion.
Hon. Frank Sappington, Justice J.. J.
Hitselberger, and Justice CLAYTON Irun-
die, have been in Woodsboro, Thur.
mont and Emmitsburg, in the interest of
the big picnic, which will be held in
Pine Mountain, one,half Of a mile from
LibertytoWn.
The citizen., 1912-07-26
Circuit Court Matters.

Judge Motter recently handed down a
decision declaring that Gordon Strong
has a good and marketable title to a
tract OF land which he sold 10 William
w. MILAN and others, and required
MILAN to pay unto Mr.. Strong $3.50 for
the land in question. Suit was brought
by Mr. Strong for the specific perform
ance of the contract. when Mr.. MILAN
and his associates refused to take the
land, claiming that the title was de-
fective. Urner and Urner represented
Mr.. Strong.
The citizen., 1912-07-26
Two More Get Divorces.

Charles E. Custer, through his attor-
ney. Arthur d. Willard. has been granted
a divorce, a vinculo matrimonii. from
his wife. Emma V. Custer. The PLAN
tiff resides al Brunswick and the defend,
ant in Baltimore Reno S. Harp APP
peared for Mrs Custer.
Murray M Shildt, through his attorney,
Reno S. Harp, has been granted di-
vorce, vinculo matrimonii, from his
wife, Minnie NJ. Snldt, and has also
been awarded the custody of their child
Harry |. Shidt. The parties reside in
this city.
The citizen., 1912-07-26
Col. Roosevelt May Come to Fred

Plans are on foot to have Colonel Roose-
welt come to this city next month and
make an address at the annual picnic of
the Farmers Association at Braddock
Heights The association is composed of
leading farmers in every district in tie
county and the annual gathering is an i'm
portant event.
The citizen., 1912-07-26

and Congressman David ]. Lewis is ex-
pected to attend The Catoctin Band
will furnish music Several bands are
expected to come with neighboring tribes
and lodges The right to sell refresh
ments will be allowed to all hucksters
upon paying their assessments. All are
invited
The citizen., 1912-07-26
Divorce Granted.

Judge John c, Motter granted an abb
solute divorce to Bette Lapold from her
husband, John d. Lapold The parties
to the suit are residents Of Brunswick.
Reno S. Harp represented Mrs. Lapold.
The citizen., 1912-07-26
Advertised List.

The following is list OF the advertised
letters remaining IN the Frederick City
Postohice. Saturday July 20, 1912.
To Obtain any Of these letters the appli-
cants must call for advertised letters. 4"
If not called for within two weeks they
may be sent to the dead letter office.
Gentlemen's List-John Cook, S. d.
Kinsev. Irwin o. Ridgley
Ladies LiSt-Mrs Clay Hopkins, Fan
ME Jones, Miss Laura Mason, Miss n. NJ.
Sewell, Mrs Franklin Zimmerman Mrs
Virginia Smith.
The citizen., 1912-07-26

Prof Joseph H. Apple, East Church
street, IS in Lancaster, Pa, in attendance
at spiritual conference beng held there.
The citizen., 1912-07-26

Prof and Mrs. Charles w. Ely, of the
MARYLAND School for the Deaf are spend
ing their vacation at East River, Conn.
The citizen., 1912-07-26
Orphans Court.

First and final account of Neltle II.
Trumbull, eXecutrix Of ! Bradley Hyatt,
deceased, fled and distribution made.
Appointment of Eli Frost guardian TO
William T Wilson.
Letters Of administration on the estate
of Walter c. Dugan deceased granted
to Kate D. and Clargence q Welsh, {.
Q. keedy, attorney.
Inventories of real estate and personal
property in the estate OF Samuel Riden-
baugh, deceased, filed.
Inventory of debts due in the estate
of William l.. Castle deceased, filed
inventory of personal property on the
estate of Mary A. Dorsey. deceased,
filed
Letters of administration on the estate
of VIM L. Castle granted to Florence
Y. Castle.
Letters Of administration On the estate
of Caroline Nj. Winebreuer, granted to
Samuel E. and Edward J. Winebrener.
of Caroline NJ, Wmebrener, granted to
Samuel f. and Edward ! Winebrener.
inventory of debts due in the estate
of Hannah Hartwete, filed
Courts order to sell personal prop
e1ly III tne estate Ol todllucl MUCH
baugh, deceased.
Courts order TO sell personal property
in the estate of Mary A. Dorsey, de-
ceased.
First and final account of Louis Hart
wetle, administrator of Hannah Har-
wetle, deceased, filed and distribution
made.
First and final account of DIR. VIM.
Crawford Johnson, executor of Cath
arine Y. Hoover, deceased, filed and dis
tribution made.
First and hnal account of Annie NJ.
Long, Administrative of George w. Long,
filed
Inventories OF personal property, debts
due and current money in the estate OF
Wm. D. Bell, deceased filed.
Courts order 10 transfer stocks in the
estate of Ann c. Hauer, deceased.
The evening world., 1912-04-30
m JAIL SINCE NOVEMBER,
HE PLEADS MElANCH0llh.
Executor in Contempt for Failing
to Account for $4,000 Afraid
He'll Die There.

Surrogate Ketcham of Brooklyn ap-
pointed yesterday DR.. Charles Mosely
Of the Kings County Hospital to In
vestigats the condition Of Charles II.
Boyer. member Of the Arm OF l.. Boyer's
Sons. lighterage. at No. 90 Water
street. Boyer was sent to Ludlow street
5ail last November for falling to make
satisfactory accounting a. executor
tnder the will Of mis- mother: Mrs.
Amelia s. Sherman. She died in. 1900.
leaving an estate Of 'si0o.c oO. OF which
$1,000 was to be held In trust by her
executors for two grandchildren. Mrs.
Adele L. Chtlvers and Russell L. Boyer.
Mrs. Chilvers alleged that he had
withheld details OF the management OF
the $4,000 trust fund. The executor was
directed to make an accounting. but he
faIied to do no. Surrogate ketcham
Anally signed an order committing him
to Ludlow street jail. .
In afidavits presented yesterday,
Charles II. Boyer declared that he Is
euffering from melancholia. and that
m,s physical condition Is such that Ills
continuance In Jail would be fatal. Mrs
Chiivsrs's attorney opposed the effort
10 free Boyer.
The evening world., 1912-04-30

SVatioo MaYean IL 70 Years Old
To-day.
Justice Josiah Marsan. Of the Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. 10 seventy years old
to-day. He will spend his birthday at
~ country estate ct Greens Farms.