davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22
l2SS:!2f$Nl

The play charms. as does Freckles
himself, with all his tender simplicity.
and unaffected naturalnlsms.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22
THE FAIR! +!
For Friday Only.

Hatchet and Hammer Handles, 2
for SC.
Convenient, up-to date Noodle Cut
ters, each 10c.
Gas Mantels, each 10c.
Toilet Paper, 800 sheets ia a roll, 6
for 25c.
Ladies' Skirt Hangers, each lOc.
Ladies' Skirt Hangers. each 1Oc.
1-pound Butter Molds, brick shape,
15c.
Indian-Made Clothes Hampers, CSC.
Cold Blast Lanterns, 81 quality, at
75c each.
Granite from Cooking Kettles, 4-qt.
size, at l0c.
. Sausage or Meat Grinders, each 69c.
Pure aluminium Tea Spoons, a set
29c.
A full line of Vollrath's 4-coated
pure white Enamel Ware, the best of
Its kind on the market-guaranteed
not to chip off.
THEFAIR.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-22
None Better.

Get pair of our Eclipse Shoes.
none better.
If FELDS' SHOE SToR
Newark post., 1912-12-25
Christmas Entertainment
At Welsh Tract

a pleasing Christmas program
was gwen by the pupils Of the
Welsh Tract School, on Friday af-
teruoon Of last week.
The numbers were creditably
rendered. and Miss Kathryn Heiser
who is i'll charge of the school is to
be congratulated upon her WORK
with the pupils.
The program which was given
follows:
Welcome Address-John Saunders.
Singing by School-"Under the
Snow
Recitation-George Powell, How
Does Santa s Hair Keep White"
Solo-Grace Saunders, "Just Like
The Snow FIakes.'' Chorus by
10 girls.
Recitation-kinsey Whiteman, "A
Sign of Christmas.
A Drill-Harry Powell, Kinsey
Whiteman, Earl McMullen, Chas.
Saunders, Victor Armstrong,
Myrtle McMullen, Grace Saun-
ders, Helen Saunders, Harry
Sweigart, Minnie Coleman.
Recitation-Marion Slack, AN
Awful Girl. :"
A Flag Drill--"I Salute Thee, Old
GlOrv,' Earl McMulIen. Harry
/ Powell, Robert Reed, Victor
Armstrong, Charles Saunders
/ Clarence Wilkins, Ben Krauss
Laurence Sweigart, Kinsey
! Whiteman, Ralph Whiteman.
Observation-Disclosures Wilkins, "ToC
Young to Speak. -
Solo-Luetta Whiteman, 9TH,
Sandman.
Chorus-little girls holding dolls
Singing by School-"The Barefoo
Boy"
Recitation-Harry Powell, IN
Place for Boys
Solo-Myrtle McMullen, "Littl
Child in Slumber Sleep
Motioned by Edith McCarns an,
Gladys Berry.
Recitation-Grace Saunders, "San
ia and the Mouse -
A Brownie Drill-Singing-''Play
ing in the Snow -
Singing by School-''He Comes,
while Santa entered with a bo
of candy and orange for ever
little boy and girl.
Prizes were given to Earl McAlu
len, ''The Little Lame Prince, an
Lewis Greene, Grimm s Fair
Tales, for the best order durin
the last three weeks.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
KEMBI .ESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Richards
and son spent the day with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Willard, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Crossan
visited in Wilmington on Saturday.
Miss Nellie M. Batting was poor
Iy for a few days the last week,
with throat trouble.
DR.. and Mrs. 7. B. West gave a
birthday party in honor of Miss
Grace e. West, on her seventeenth
birthday, last Wednesday evening.
Although a very stormy evening a
large number were present.
kcmbIesvilIe S. S. School will
hold their Xmas entertainment III
Willard s Hall, on New Year s
Eve, Dec. 3lst, at 7.45. All are
cordially invited to come and heal
| the extra music which has been pre-
pared.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
CONVENIENT TRANSP PORTAllON FANAillIo

subsidiary lines and connections covers the
avail thenS"o
it sacIt
the little that whether the nI" " "-
Or
Railroad point
operated the population" ana
ta through The
equipment isahhg the
iofh the the Penn
folks
and dthemrgra gpeopl o
trmrv well each community
ext territory
BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE WEST
Philadelphia Baltimore Washington
Harrisburg in St
the 2oloar between New York
Chicago; THE PENNSYLVANIA
and the CHIC AGO LIMITED
and aIIulnan trains and provide the highest
In Chicago St. LOUIS I'm
Cleveland Toledo Detroit and other important
Pullman and aDsee coach service Among
"s Louis Express WeSHn Express
the Cleveland ncnnat,a nd Express
TO THE SOUTH
Coast will terminal cities of the Pn
New York via Washington JANUARY 1913 the through Limit
d Trains between kand Foruaw WILDE n
COMMERCIAL CENTERs LINKED
of that practically all
ot commercial linked through rais through
ears convenient connections accommodating
Anyone who wishes to Ticket Agent the Pennsylvania
Railroad, gives al he inforatina traveller requires
Newark post., 1912-12-25
PERSONALS


ras a Newark visitor on Monday. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dougherty
were guests Of Newark relatives /.
this week.
Homer LiIley and family and
Miss Edna Lilley. head Of the De-
partment Of Mathematics of Coop
,.r Institute, Camden, New Jersey.
are spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. l..
LiIley on Main street.
John Foreman Of the L. S. Battle
ship, Virginia. was the recent guest
Of his aunt, Mrs. j. r. Chapman.
Mrs. Florie CARRIER of Baltimore.
is a Christmas visitor at the home
Of J. h. Chapman.
Miss Hester Kent, an instructor
in Art at Pratt Institute, New
York City, is spending the holidays
with her sister, Mrs. 7. M. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hammitt Of
Drandale are visiting relatives in
Newark.
Mrs. Annie Cooch Mrs Robert
Wolf and son Theodore, Of Berlin,
y. H.. Miss Helen Cooch Of Ivy
Station. Va, and Miss Elsie Cooch
of Philadelphia, are spending
Christmas with Mrs. Harriet Cur
tis.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Thompson
are the Christmas guests of the
former s sister at Marshallton, Pa.
Mr.. w. G. Pelton will spend the
holidays with his parents, Erie Pa.
During the holidays Mr.. Pelton
will attend the Horticultural
Science meeting in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. G. S. Messersmith of Dover,
visited Newark friends on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Grier of West
Chester and Mrs. X. S. Landreth
of Philadelphia are the guests Of
their sister, Mrs. Rebecca Wilson,
J. NJ Conner and family Of Bal
timore are the holiday guests of &.
Fader.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lovett of
Atlantic Highlands, N. j., are visit
ing Newark relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Mcdonald of
Red Hook N. Y. are the guests of
the former IS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
. John Mcdonald.
Rees Jarmon is spending the holi-
daVS with relatives i'm Salisbury
and Berlin. Md.
Mrs. William Hayes spent Fri
day with Wilmington friends.
Charles E. Bedford, foreman OF
the Printing Department of the
Newark Post, who has been i'll with
bronchial pneumonia has returned
to his work.
Mrs. f. A.. Smith entertained a
number Of friends at $500 last
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. w. H. Logan of Philadelphia
and Miss Nellie Logan Of Whining
ton, are visiting their sister. Mrs
Francis A. Cooch.
DR.. Franklin Pedrick of New
York City is the guest of II. f. Vim
singer and family.
Mrs. Minot Curtis. Mr.. Walter
Curtis are the Christmas guests o
Mr.. and Mrs Minot c. Brewer
Merchantville, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Curtis
Mrs, Vim. Curtis are the guests o
their mother, Mrs. II. l.. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Henry o
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Raul
i of Boston, Mr.. Albert H. Raub an,
i son of Philadelphia, are VISITING
7 Mrs. A. y. Raub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Wolf o
! Japan and Mrs. r. Wolf of Phila
delphia, were the guests of Mis-
Frances Hurd, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fontaine La Ma
ire and son Of Alabama are visi
ing Mrs. Lewis Cam.
Mr.. Leo Pie of Mount Holly, Nj
and Mrs. Paul Pie and family 9
Baltimore are spending the hol
days with relatives in Newark an
vicinity.
Mr., Norman Ferguson of HI
tanning, Pa, is spending Christina
with his parents, Mr.. and Mr.
George Ferguson.
Principal r. f. Friedel and fan
lily are moving into their new ho,
on Maple Avenue and Depot Roa'
Newark post., 1912-12-25

We still have Holly
with plenty of berries,
decorate your windows
and rooms for New
Year.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
<sasnSGS
@kN3x
b "

Cheapest place to
buy Lettuce and Celery,
our Home Grown
Stock is still holding out
our Celery is tender and
brittle and fine nutty
flavor, we can supply
any quantity for parties
or suppers, our Celery
makes the very finest
salads.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
SPECIAL

Is Acre Farm, New Buildings, at New
ark Depot, P. Bt& w. X. R., Small
Fruits-A Desirable Home. Easy terms.
Newark post., 1912-12-25

LOTS FOR SALE
Both sides Depot Road. Terms anC
Prices to suit Purchaser.
Business Stand, Main st.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
SUFFRAGE PROSPECTS GOOD
Lloyd George Says Two-Thirds
of Cabinet Favor It.

London. Feb. 23.-David Lloyd George,
Chancellor Of the Exchequer, was The
chief speaker tonight at a meeting of
the National Union Of Womens Suffrage
Societies held in Albert Hall The
demonstration was called 10 urge sup
port for an amendment to the govern
ment's reform bill providing for the
granting of suffrage to women on the
same lines as those on which it is given
TO men.
During his speech Mr. Lloyd George
was frequently interrupted with cries Of
Traitor" and Coward" He said
woman suffrage had not been included IN
the governments bill because the ques-
tion was one on which no party had
agreed. Three-fourths Of the Liberal
two-thirds Of the members Of the Cab
met however, would support an amend
ment to the bill covering it. II suffrage
for women were made government
measure, the Chancellor added, both TIE
Liberal party and the Cabinet would he
"hopelessly shattered" but if it were in
troduced as an amendment to the reform
bill this would enable oil its supporters,
irrespective Of party, to vote for IT, and
a suffrage bill would be carried next
year
Mr.. Lloyd George declared the referen-
dunn was not applicable 10 woman
suffrage
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
SNlTKlN MUST ANSWER
Court Gives Him 20 Days to
Renlu TO Bar. Assn. Charges.

The Appellate Division OF the supreme
Court denied yesterday the application CT
Justice Leonard a. Snitkin, of the Second
Municipal Court, 10 compel the grievance
committee OF the Bar Association to am
nifty the charges that have been made
against him. The court gave the justice
twentv days in which TO answer the charges
aIed against him on which the Bar Asso-
ciatIon asked his dismissal from the bench.
The supplementary charges which Justice
sri,k,n alleged were too indefinite TO
answer we're that on January 10, 1870 ne
untustifably abused and insulted Edward
prince and dismissed three cases In which
prince had made affidavits OF service and
caused Prince TO be elected from the court
room That in January or May, 1870 JUS
,ica snitkIn untustifahly abused and m
sultad Miss Freida Thomas, an attorney,
and fined her unjustly for contempt Oh
court The committee also alleged that III
many other dispossess cases the JusuCe
gays the tenants an undue length OF tline
IN which TO move, and In some cases
,husad and insulted the landlords, ana thdI
on February 20. 1911, without any author'
itv the nudge announced that In all dlspos-
sess cases before him that day the tenants
should have one week in which to move
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
VAN SCHAICK CREDITORS
General Roe Files Largest Claim,
Asking for 1927. 900.

meeting CT creditors Of Van Schaick &
Co. stock brokers, of No. 7 Wall street, was
held yesterday at the office Of John j.
Townsend, referee IN bankruptcy, at No. 45
Cedar street at which 125 creditors were
either present or represented by attorneys
About hundred claims were filed, the larg-
est being that Of General Charles F. Roe
for $4,000, unsecured, and outside OF any
sum which II Is alleged may be a prefer
ence. He was not present but was repre-
sented by his attorney, Mr.. Cammann OBJ
lection was raised against the voting OF
this claim for the election of a trustee on
the ground that General Roe obtained
preference, stating that he was special
partner in the firm. Mr.. Unangst filed sixty
claims, aggregating $4,000 Another
large creditor is James c. Atwater, s145.225.
Mr.. Unangst, who filed the petition In
bankruptcy, stated in answer to questions
by the referee that Eliot Norton, the as
signee, had $50 600 cash in hand and that the
loans had all been sold out and the GUS
toners accounts liquidatcd.
The schedules Of the firm showed liabili-
ties of SS24,150 and nominal assets OF
1899, ,4S3, consisting of notes, accounts and
claims.
Among the creditors mentioned In the
schedules were James c. Atwater, s143,-
225 Charles Unangst, $4,000; Mrs. Katie
s. Unangst, s1S.677, and the estate of
Martha c. Van Schaick, s32,sS0. Mr.. Van
Schaick's seat on the Stock Exchange has
been sold for s65,5O0, subject to liens of
s3S,S0O.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
POLICE OBJECT TO PARADE
Don't Want to Work All Night
and March Next Day.

Indications OF an uprising In the Police
Department over what the men consider
unjust treatment at headquarters were
apparent in the ranks of the patrolmen last
night, following the promulgation yester-
day of Commissioner Waldo's orders for
drill duty in preparation for the coming
annual police parade in May. The instruc-
tions laid down in detail the procedure as
to drills, drilling places, formation OF
parades and details Of officers.
A meeting Of protest was held yesterday,
and the law which requires patrolmen TO
work thirty-two out of every seventy-two
hours. with eight hours Of reserve duty,
was discussed. and 1t was shown, to the
satisfaction of the men. that they could
legally object to the requirements Of the
annual drill orders. On February lS a
meeting of the police delegates who num-
Der about two 20 each precinct, was held
in Mannerchor Hall, at No ?05 East 56th
street. and ten days ago committee OF
these delegates representing the Patrol
mems Benevolent Association, went to
Commissioner Waldo. AS a result Of that
conference the men have declared against
the drill rules.
The men object TO the order not only on
rs alleged unconstitutionality, but say that
in compelling men who have been on night
duty 10 report the next morning with shoes
and buttons shined and clothes pressed for
several hours drill the order is needlessly
severe The custom of taking men from
headquarters who have been working
through the year in plain clothes. and
making them the commanders of detach-
ments in the parade has also caused muc$
dissatisfaction.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
FRANCO SPANISH DIFFERENCE
Madrid Cabinet Objects to Proposed
Cession in Morocco.

Madrid. Feb 25.-Thcre appears to be an
other hitch in the negotiations between
France and Spain over Morocco. The ques-
ton concerns the territorial compensations
which Spain shall make 10 France. II is
said that France has requested the cession
TO her of Cabo de Aqua and Bent Buyahi
territory lying on the left bank OF the
Muluya River. the principal stream in Mo
rocco, which rises in the Atlas Mountains
near Mount Arachi and runs northeasterly
q distance Of one hundred miles 10 the
Mediterranean. Spain refused the request
Premier Canslejas declared tonight that
Spain had already announced to France
that there could be no question concerning
the cession OF Cabo Aqua, since II was
comprised in the Spanish zone defined by
the treaty Of 1904, by virtue Of which Span
ish troops had been posted there.
Marquis Prieto, Minister of Foreign At
fairs, and NJ. Geofray, the French Am
tassador. had further conference on the
subject to-day. but no statement was made
public.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
LINERS HAVE ROUGH TRIPS
St. Paul Arrives Day Late
Pilot Boat in Difficulties.

THE American liner ST. Paul. which was
unable TO come through the storm Vi
wednesday night and Thursday mornlls y,
time 10 dock Thursday evening" reaeneu
mort Yesterday She shipped eXcepuonaiS
heavy seas while the gales from the sou'n,
east and northwest lasted, and the 'aeh ~
Frost decorations on her forward seclio"
Yesterday were silent but potent testlfnol''
ais NJ the weather she had encountered
The Lamport & Holt liner Byron, IN yes
tsrday from South American ports, nau
tussle with the northwester on Inutsuay
from noon until p. m, during whlch .iiiie
she made only six knots. The speed OF 'he
Booth liner Javary. from Para, when was
ahead of her. was reduced to about tnree
knots during the stormy hour, and later 'iie
Byron overhauled her.
When the pilot boat New York put INTO
s.anleton Yesterday II was learned that she
had been driven twenty miles to sea oy tne
gale ON wednesday night. and was unaoie
IN get back to the lightship until lo a. H.
an Thursday. After getting back 10 ne.
cruislnr waters she made an effort 10 sehu
a vawl out to the fruit steamship Joseph
cuneo The pilot bound for the trui'sf
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
HINES EXPELLED FROM CLUB
Chicago Union League Said to
Have Dropped Lorimer's Friend

Chicago, Feb 23--Edward Hines. million
airs lumberman, tonight declined 10 dis
cuss a published report that he had been
expelled from the Union League Club to-
day as a result Of his connection with Sena-
tor Lorimers case. Officials OF the club
also refused 10 affirm or deny the reports
OF Hnes's expulsion.
II will have to refer you TO my counsel
as personally have decided TO say nothing
regarding the matter at this time" said
Mr. Hines when questioned al his Evanston
residence
MARQUIS Eaton, attorney for Mr. Hines
after learning of the reports, issued the fol-
lowing statement: IF Mr., Hines has been
dropped from the Union League Club the
matter is subject to discussion only through
the accredited officers. and do not feel It
would be becoming in me as a member OF
the club to speak OF the matter further
than 20 say that l am convinced that Mr.
Fines is Innocent Of the charges made
against him"
The charge on which the board of mana
gers OF the club are said this afternoon to
have voted expulsion for the lumberman
was an alleged violation OF the provision
of the constitution OF the club regarding
the furtherance of higher ideals and good
government.
Throughout two federal Senatorial inves-
LEGATIONS OF the election of United States
Senator William Lorimer Illness name has
been frequently mentioned in connection
with the case.
From the clubs point of view one OF the
most serious charges made against Hines
was the one in which the lumberman was
quoted as having solicited money In the
clubhouse from Clarence S. Funk, of the
International Harvester Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
SWEARS HE IS KIMMEl
Claimant Testifies He Is Missing
Niles Banker.

:, Louis. Feb 23.-The man known as
Andrew J. White. who is the claimant in
the famous Kimmal Insurance case In the
United States District Court here" furnished
the climax i'm "A dramatic situation to-day.
when he sworc on the witness stand that
b" j. George A. Kmmel, whose mysterious
disappearance from Arkansas city, Kan,
gave rise to the present controversy.
What is your name?" was the first ques-
ton asked tho claimant by counsel for the
Insurance company Of New York which Is
being sued FOR recovery Of $500 Insurance
on kmmers life
George Alfred Kimmel." said the wit
moss taking care 10 pronounce the middle
name distinctly.
are YOU tho brother NJ Edna Kimmel
Bonslett?"
II am" was the loudly enunciated reply
Are YOU the son Of Estele Kimmel?"
"Of J. Estello Kimmel" said the witness,
correcting the lawyer, and when the ques-
ton was put again answered. 4 am"
THAT Is ALL" said counsel.
The brevity OF the direct examination had
been expected. since Judge Amidon told the
lawyers the question AT issue Is whether
Kimmel was alive when the suit was filed,
In 1904 As Kimmel disappeared in July,
1905, he was not legally dead in 1904. seven
years absence being required 70 constitute
legal death In the absence Of evidence OF
physical death.
In a rambling series OF statements dur
ing a grilling cross-examination, the claim.
ant denied he was ever in cell at Albany
y. Y He also denied he was known under
the name Of "Hosmer, the name attached
to a photograph OF White, said 10 have
been taken al Albany. He admitted that
the photograph was his. but said # was
taken AZ MatteaNan
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
TO CATCH WHITE sLAVERs
Germany Will Pass Law Adding to List
of EYtraditable Offences.

Berlin, Feb. 28.--The Reichstag to-day
psssed the first reading Of law ratifying
the international white slavery conven-
ton, drawn up on May 1, 1910. which makes
engaging therein an extraditabe offence
Deputies Of all shades OF political opinion
deplored the Mons adhesion of the United
States to the convention. a government
representative promised that Germany
would make efforts to induce the United
States and other nations which did not
participate In the Paris conference to ad-
here to the convention
Washington, Feb. 23.--The United States,
because Of its form OF government was
unable TO sign the international white
slave convention of 1910 The United
States. however, is party to an arrange
ment" which aims to accomplish the same
ends without binding the federal govern
ment. The white slave traffic. according TO
the State Department. necessarily must be
handled by the states individually in the
absence of any national police organiza-
ton, and the only power that the federal
government has TO prevent the traffic Is
Teposed i'm the Commissioner Of Immigra-
tion and his associates
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
SPY FAILS TO ESCAPE
British officer in German Fort,
ress Files Bars. hut

Essen, Feb 23-Lieutenant Vivian H
Brandon, Of the British royal navy, who
was sentenced by German court in De
cember, 1910, To four years detention in a
fortress on a charge Of espionage, last night
almost succeeded in escaping. He filed
through the bars outside the window of
his room, climbed down a rope TO the
ground and reached the outer wall Of the
fortress, but was there seen and rearrested
by sentinel.
The prison keeper denies that Lieutenant
Brandon endeavored TO escape.
His comrade, Captain Frederick Trench.
Of the British royal marines, who was SEN
fenced TO a similar term in a fortress at
Glatz, was reported to have attempted sui
eide by hanging on January IA.
The unsuccessful exploit Of Lieutenant
Brandon will serve to keep public attention
in England fixed upon the case Of Bertrand
Stewart, who, il is alleged was wrongfully
convicted of espionage at Leipsic at the be-
ginning Of the month and sentenced to three
and half years imprisonment.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
ROOSEVELT. JR., TO MOVE
Leases Four Story House at No,
1876 East 74th Street. >

Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. eldest son OF
the ex-President, who. it was announced
recently, was to desert the carpet BUSH
ness and enter the brokerage firm Of
Bertrom, Griscom & jerks, No. 40 Wall
street, yesterday leased from the Hyde
Realty Company the four story dwelling
house at No. 165 East 74th street for
term of years. The lease was negotiated
by the Douglas Robinson. Charles 8.
Brown Company.
In June, 1910. Mr.. Roosevelt married
Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander. daugh.
ter of Mrs. Henry Addison Alexander, at
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church.
A baby girl was born to them last Au-
g:5t.
After being graduated from Harvard
in 1909 he entered the mills of the Hart.
ford Carpet Company. at Thompsonville
Conn, and worked with the humblest
toilers. Last year he was sent to report
to the Pacific Coast manager Of the car
pet company in San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-24
WIDOW WANTS ENTIRE ESTATE
Counsel Contends Children Born After
Will Was Signed Should Not Share.

Final arguments were heard by Surrogate
Millard of Westchester County yesterday
and he reserved decision on a novel question
of law raised in proving the will OF Albert
G. Bostwick. Probate was objected to by
the guardian of four children who were
born after the will was executed. The es-
tate is valued at more than 100000.
The will left the entire estate 10 Mrs
Bos,wick, as there was only one child at
that time, and he believed his wife would
take good care OF the child. After the VIII
had been signed the other children were
born but the testator did not change the
provisions of the instrument.
Jacob Halstead, representing Mrs. Bost-
wick, contended that under the will Of ia
bez BostWick, grandfather OF the minors.
a trust fund had been set aside for the chill
dren. and therefore the law had been COM
piled with by the creation of this fund.
This fund, it is said, represented about g.
O6l6OO