davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-26
IN DETROIT

John VI. Day, colored, was granted q
divorce from Josephine Day In Judge
Hosmer's court. Thursday.
County Auditor Forbes Robertson II
laid up with "a sprnined ankle, the re-
suit OF turning his foot over while
marching with the Elks, Tuesday
night. at Woodward and Jefferson
ayes.
The Packard Recreation league, an Or
Eanizntion "a promote athletics
among the employees OF the Packard
Automobile Co. nled articles OF as
soCiation with the county clerk on
Thursday.
IInwley %. Burke. clerk OF the VILLAGE
Of Ford, wrote city Clerk NichOLs,
Thursday. that he had Joined the ma
tonal Progressive party. lie adGtd
that sentiment In the village IL All
for Col. Roosevelt
Victor n. Helm, N Negro, charged vita
violating the "white slave" law by
inducing young Negress 10 come
here from Chicago. was held 10 the
grand jury Thursday By United
States Commissioner Jared w. Fin
ney
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-30
PAUL FEVAL
$50

gltana corrlo haeIa ell pero no pudo
impedirle abrir la puerta del orato-
rio y penetrar en- 81 de improviso.
Entonces los modales de Chayerny
camblaron IN POGO
Mi noble prima-dijo iucIinan-
dose respetuoSamente ante la Prince
sa.-no he tenido ell honor dc depo-
star yueStros pies mis- homenajes
Y no me conoe6is Soy eI Marques
de Chaverny, primo de Never> por
parte de mi madre.
Al OR el nombre de Cha1crny Au-
rora, aSustada, sc estrech6 contra su
madre, Dona Cruz acababa de en-
trar tambi6n en- el oratorio.
-sY que vents a hacer a mis- ma
bitaciones, caballero - pregunt6 le-
vantandose irritada la Princpsa
-Vengo expiar las faltas de un
loco que Sc me parece- contest6 Cha
verny volyi6ndose hacia Aurora y
dirigi6ndola una mirada supljcante.
y en- lugar de presentar a la seno-
rita de Nevers unas excusas que no
serian aceptadas, compro su perd6n
tray6ndola un mensaje
Y Sc puso de rodillas ante Aurora.
i Tn mensaje! jDe qui6n ?-pre-
gunt6 Ia Princesa frunciendo las ce-
Jas.
Aurora. temblando Y palideciendo,
babia va adivinado.
I'm 1nensaje del caballero Enu
que de Lagard6re-- contest6 el Mar
ques.
Y al mismo tempo sac6 del bolsillo
a paiiuelo donde Enrique habia ira
zado algunas palabras con sangre. Au-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-30

rora qWSo leyantarse, pero cayo des
vanecida sobre el divan.
y 5qu6 es ESQ ?-dijo al yer las
n%achas rojas, algo difumadas por la
absorci6n de la tela
-Su misiva tiene una apariencia
algo lGgubre; pero no os asust6is.
Cuando no Sc dispone de papel nj
tinta para escribir
ii Five '-murmur6 Aurora Ian
~ do mn gran suspiro,
Sus bellos ojos, empanados en- Ia
2rimas. miraron al Cielo para dar
gracias a Dios. Tom6 despu6s el pa
fuelo tcnido de ~angre y 10 bes6 con
paSloa.
La Princesa voIvi6 la cabeza. AQue
Ila debia ser la Ultima protesta de su
orguIo.
Aurora quiso Ieer; pero las ldgri-
mas Ie cegaban y ademas. los carac-
tcres eran easi indescifrabIes.
la Princesa dona Cruz y Chaver
ny Sc ofrecieron a ayudarla. pero los
largos jeroglifcos eran ininteligibles
II 70 10 leer6 l-dijo Aurora EMU,
gando sus oios con el panuelo-men-
safe.
Y aproximandose a la ventana. Sc
,arrodill6 ante el panuelo extendido
sobre la alfombra.
Aurora lego, en- efecto.
Suplico la sonora Princesa de
Gonzaga que me deje yer a Aurora
una yez mas antes de morir
Aurora qued6 I'm momento inm6
vii absorta Cuando. ayudada pot
81 madre Sc levant6, dijo a Chaverny
"a D6nde esta?
En- la prisi6n del Chatelet.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-30
ell JOROBADQ
H

I,a~ dos 5anot P..sidaf,ts a.,
fast6 nno ia los oons.;..oa
In psuoaa.a ILL -
de sesiones InformaoS- d9o
arIado-da j ast5 nr.,,a..4s
ua.
Ya i disnonfa .al;r l
oTar entn5 ] aonoci.rIo o,a a1> =
1oras la.aaban babl.rI.
a.to, nsrs aa5.., ~, ~. ''s - o'
a.oo 'oe'0 ~
' ~ + '''0'e7 's'
sa;a@ '' P0'1' -. 0'l'o
=. ~" . = "a eoa ia' afloaS
10y, = 'o'1"s"'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-30
LA Sldo coudehaou

LA SldO coudehaoV
-Lo ignore. Solo Sc que esta ia
comunicado.
Aurora Sc arranc6 de los brazos de
su madre.
-Voy al ChateIet-diJo
-Ire1s con vuestra madre hija
mia-murmuro la Princesa con acen-
~ de reproche, vuestra nadre. as
desde hoy yuestro apoyo y vuestro
guia. Vuestro corazon no ha habla-
do. Debist6is decir: madre mia. lie
1adme a la prisi6n del Chatelet.
RI Como Consentir6is2 -baIbu.
eco Aurora
Ell esposo de mi hija es hijo mio
contest6 la Princesa - 81 sucumbe
le llorar6, ~ 81 puede ser salvado, Sc
le salvara
7 Sc dirigi6 la primera hacia la
puerta
Que Dios os recompense. madre
mia - respondi6 Aurora sigui6ndola.
Ia &
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-30

La session de La Camara ardiense
habia sido menos larga que el almuer-
20 De los tres testigos que faltaba
Or, dos, Cocardasse y su companero,
hab{an huido y solo Sc tom6 declara-
ci5n Peyrolles. Fueron tan preci.
sas sus manifestations y tan abruma-
dores sus cargos, que el procedimiento
Sc simplifo6 extraordinariamente.
Concluida Ia session y dictada sen.
tencia, pregunt6 el Marques de Sc
gre:
- Que hora esq
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17

coffee and sandwiches at the same
place. That was the last he saw of
him. Other members of the fire COM
pany state that they saw him as late
as o'clock in the morning.
Mr.. Bergman was janitor of Pro-
lection Company quarters and as he
did not return home after a reason
able time after the fire was out his
family became alarmed and sent mes
sengers to number of persons in
Honesdale to inquire as to his
whereabouts. No word has been re-
ceived up to the time of going to
press and it is feared by members of
his family and friends that he re-
turned to the burning building after
he had lunched and being overcome
by smoke he perished in the debris of
the building. AS soon as it was
reported that he was missing search
ing parties were formed and looked
for Fireman Bergman from the cellar
to the roof of the building but
could find no trace of him.
The members of his company
speak in words of highest praise and
esteem for him, stating that ne was
always on duty and attended every
fire. He had been member of Pro-
lection Engine Company No. for
twenty-eight years, having Joined the
company in 1884 For the past six
years he had been sexton of the fire
department in the city hall and WIS
one of the most reliable men in the
volunteer service.
In case that Mr.. Bergman lost his
life in the fire his widow would re-
ceive from the Honesdale Firemen' s
Relief Association not more than SIS
per month as long as she remains a
widow and each child under l 5 years
not more than IS per month.
Mr.. Bergman's age is As years and
his family consists of a wife and five
| children. Owing to the extreme
dangerous condition of the building
the search for the body was stopped
shortly after it was commenced on
Monday.
The building which was destroyed
| was known as the Red Stone Front"
/ and was one of the most imposing
! structures in Honesdale. 1t was
| erected in 1894 on the site of the old
! Kiple House which burnt nineteen
! years ago, on March 10. Mr.. Reif
also lost stock of goods in the fire
which destroyed this building, max
ing two fires for him in the same To-
cation. Barberi and Mangini were
also in this building. During the
same night the town experienced
several fires, the Honesdale opera
| house, which was located on West
and Park streets and Dunkleberg' S
slaughter house, also a fire nearly
wiped Seelyville off the map.
The building as it stood recently
was 45X75 feet with an extension OF
25 feet in the rear of o. NJ. Spetti-
gue's section. Mr.. Spettigue and Mr.
Ref, the owners, have occupied the
building for the past Is years. The
former had the entire left hand side
for his business, while the latter con-
Quoted a shoe store in the lower right
hand side. The upper floors were
occupied by Attorneys Homer Greene
Burgess G. A. McCarty and Miss
Mable Broad. music instructor, oc'
cupied the offices on the second floor
and j. A. Bodie, photographer, occu.
pied the entire upper floor,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
BIG HOLE BURNED IN DICKSON
CITY PROPERTY
FIVE BUSINESS PLACES BURN
WHILE FIREMEN FIGHT IN
ZERO WEATHER.

Five business places, including
three saloons, a meat shop and
clothing store, We're burned to the
foundation walls and three frame
dwellings were destroyed by a fire
that left $50, 900 worth OF property
in ruins Sunday morning on Main
street, Dixon City. The blaze start
ed either in KryZwicki's saloon or in
RosenChwag' clothing store, spread
to Frank Rosiewski's building and
the saloon of Mike Walochowicz;
then leaped to the rear of the prop
critics and destroyed three frame
buildings. All tenants got out with
their furnishings.
KryzwiCk's saloon and Rosen-
schwag's clothing store were in one
block, frame affair of two stories.
Adjoining stood Rosiewski's build
ing, occupied by Morris Weiss meat
shop and Rosiewskis saloon and the
bombish building occupied by Wal
ochowwicz's saloon and a tenant in
the basement. Both blocks were
doomed as surely as If built of pa
per ten minutes after the blaze was
discovered and all that the two fire
companies, the j. b. Dickson and the
Eagles, could do was to prevent the
flames from getting to the large
Goodman block on the south side
and at the same time see the dwell
ings in the rear go up.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17

Charles Smith, Erie street, feet,
hands and face frozen.
Fred Rickard, Church street, feet,
hands and face frost bitten.
Frank Alberty, East Street Ex-
tension, two fingers on right hand
badly frozen.
c. A. Cortright, Ridge street, both
heels frozen and left ear.
The snow on nearby buildings
saved them from destruction Sunday
morning.
The roof of the A. A. Grambs
building is somewhat damaged.
Four feet of water entered the cellar
of the building. Loss covered by in
surance.
w. J. Ref claims that at $50 he
heard rumbling noises in his store,
and went to the cellar to investigate,
but could not see anything. He said
the steam boiler was all right, but
from the course of the fire, taking
an upward path in the front part of
the building, thought perhaps that
the fire might have started from the
crossing of electric wires.
Mr.. Reif said his daughters heard
plate glass falling and looking out
of their bedroom window discovered
his store to be on fire. The alarm
was sounded couple of minutes
later.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
FIRE AT SEELYVILLE.

A fire in the clothes press of Will
liam Kane, who lives at the top of
Dein's hill, did damage to the
amount OF $50 on Saturday night.
Mrs. Kane had emptied an ash
pan, using a piece OF cloth to pre-
vent her fingers from burning. She
afterwards hung the cloth in a
closet.
The seven-year-old daughter dis
covered the fire, told her mother and
then gave the alarm to Mr.. Kane
who was employed in C, w. Dein' S
slaughter house. Mr.. Kane extin-
guished the fire with the aid OF few
pailfuls of water. Loss covered by
insurance in j. b. Robinson's agency
The fire occurred at 5:45 p. IN.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17

Some of the men were on duty all
night and were nearly exhausted
when morning came. o. NJ. Spetti-
que, Jr., after the flames had broken
out in the hardware store, entered
the building in an attempt to save
some of his fathers property. He
crept along the floor and before he
had gone many feet he was overcome
by the smoke and had to be carried
out by some of the men. Miss Their
esa Gerrity, stenographer in the law
office of Attorney c. A. McCarty, at
tempted to enter the building to Sc
cure some valuable papers but as
cended the stairs only part way when
she was driven back by a quantity of
smoke which nearly suffocated her.
A fireman however reached the top
of the stairs but was compelled to
flee for his life.
About 5000 feet of hose were used
in fighting the fire and the tempera-
ture was so low all night that they
had a hard time keeping the steam
up in the engine and at the end of
seven hours running the CRATES were
burnt out. Much of the hose used by
the Honesdale and Seelyville COM
panies was frozen so badly that ii
burst and much of it was rendered
useless. Sunday it was necessary to
telephone to Fire Chief Ferber at
Scranton for more hose and also a
1000 feet from Carbondale so that
in case of another fire some good
hose would be on hand.
Too much praise cannot be given
to the fire fighters by the people OF
Honesdale for the good work
done Sunday morning and in weather
! that would test the mettle of the best
Of men. Probably one-half of the
men who worked that morning will
have marked upon their persons
| painful remembrances of the occa'
sion.
The home of Councilman and Mrs
! c. H. Rettew was converted into q
! hospital for the firemen. They were
given hot coffee and sandwiches and
| in some instances put to bed with
! fiat irons until they became warn
] enough to again go out and brave
! the awful night. The firemen are
very grateful to Mr.. and Mrs. Ret
! tew and all others whose names ap
pear elsewhere in this article, for the
many kindnesses shown and assist
ance rendered.
I Inc udfueSt Item TO Wrlle concern
ing the fire of Sunday morning is the
loss of one of Protection Engine
company's faithful and alert mem
I bers, George Bergman. He was las
seen about G o'clock Sunday morn
ing and was nearly overcome by thu
smoke. 1t is supposed that his bod.
lies in the ruins of the building anC
men have been searching in vain TO
the remains. c. Harry Rockwell say
that he and George Bergman worked
together as a team on a stream ol
the first floor in the Ref apartmen
until the fire was killed on that floor
He said that they took turns goini
out to get air as the smoke was yer,
thick where they were working. A
o'clock the line of hose was with
drawn from the Ref store and takel
to another part of the building. MI
Rockwell stated to a Citizen man tha
he went into Mr. Rettew's for coffe
at o'clock and afterwards returnel
to the fire. Mr.. Bergman then go
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
BARN BURNERS AGAIN
ACTIVE AT ADELIA
Seventh Fire in Two Years

Barn burners at Adelia, three
miles from Hawley, pulled off their
seventh successful job in a little
more than two years Sunday night,
when they put the torch to the barn
owned by w. f. Heyne, Prosperous
farmer of that place. 1t was Mr..
Keynes third loss at the hands of
the barn burners. His property loss
will pass $ $1,000, it is said, and will
include his farm implements, his hay
and grain crops and other contents
of the barn. Aided by neighbors,
Mr.. Heyne succeeded in saving twen-
ty head of cattle housed in the
barn.
The Adelia barn-burners have
spread terror in that little commun-
ity for the past two years. Their
first job was the torching of August
Lintner's stables Sept. 10, 1909.
Less than month later Mr. Keynes
barn wentup in blaze, a total loss.
Dec. Is, 1909, the firebugs put the
match to barns and outbuildings
owned by w. ID. Rowe, and every
thing in them burned March 2S
last year A. Latorio, a farmer near
Adelia, was the victim of the barn
burners, his barns and seventy head
of battle being their toll from him.
September 10 last John Roses barn
was fired by the incendiaries, and
June 20, 1911, the barn-burners
made their second successful attempt
to destroy Mr.. Keynes barns. Sun
day night they took another toll from
Mr.. Heyne.
The fire Sunday night started just
after darkness had set in. Mr..
/ Heyne and his neighbor, w. D.
Rowe, had just returned from Haw-
| ley where they had attended church.
when Mrs. Heyne, attracted by
| glare outside, ran to the kitchen
/ door and saw the barn in flames.
By quick work the cattle were res
cued but the building and it's other
contents were completely destroyed.
Just who the barn burners of
Adelia are the farmers of the coun-
tryside have never been able to find
out. Several months ago an ire
spOnsible man, who made his living
by begging from farm to farm, was
arrested, charged with being the fire.
bug He was sent to Danville, but
his Incarceration in the asylum did
not put stop to the fires. The man
has been dead for several weeks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
TOWN COUNCIL ACTS-PRO.
NIDES MEANS FOR RECOVER.
ING BODY OF GEORGE BERG.
MAN

The Town Council met at City
Hall in special session, Monday
morning, at 1870 o'clock to take up
the matter of their legal rights in the
complications that arose following
the destructive fire Sunday morning
in the Red Front Store building.
Present at the meeting were:
President Martin Caufield; Secretary
John Erik, Treasurer George w. Pen
warden, Messrs. Harry Rettew and
S. 7. Ham and Mayor Chas. A. Nc
Carty.
Christopher Bergman made an
earnest appeal to the council asking
them to take some action looking to
the recovery of his brother, George
Bergman, whose body, it is believed,
is buried under tons of icy-covered
debris in the basement of the gutted
Spettigue building.
After some discussion of the Ques-
ton it was decided, upon motion of
S. T. Ham, seconded by Harry Ret
tew, Z" that the Borough Council ask
| for two volunteers to go with Mr..
| Bergman to the stores of Ref and
| Spettigue, with the permission of
| Ref and Spettigue, to make search
to see If the body of George Berg
man is in the ruins, the volunteers
10 be paid for their services; that the
Borough Council will not be respon-
sbile for any damage or loss in so
doing; the Borough Council to ap-
propriate money for that purpose.
1t was also resolved, upon motion
OF G. w. Penwarden, seconded by s.
T. Ham, that Mr.. Ref be notified to
do all he could to care for the South
wall of the building to avoid danger
TO life and adjoining property.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
IOWAN FOR GREENE.

Charles /. VAN, an attorney at
Blairstown, Iowa, in writing to the
Citizen recently said in a letter:
hope Pennsylvania will stay by
Mr.. Taft for denomination and re-
election, and while / am hoping, /
hope Pennsylvanians will choose Mr..
Homer Greene for one of their Con-
gressmen-at-Large. Mr.. Greene is
graduate of Union College, New
York, where the writer graduated,
and this, with my knowledge of his
ability and integrity, make me wish
he be elected to Congress-"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Chapman Homestead Burns.

Fire at Pink, four miles from
Hoadleys, Wayne county, Saturday
morning, destroyed the Chapman
homestead, occupied by Frank Chap
man. The family saved their house
hold furniture, but the summer crops
OF apples and potatoes that were
stored in the cellar, is a total loss,
The Chapmans are living tempor-
arly in the Grange house near their
old home. They had about 5000 fire
insurance.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
Uncle Sans Big Paper Bill.

During 1877 the Government win
purchase more than 100000
worth of paper to supply the big
Government printing office in Wash
ington. The amount of paper re-
quired is 25,6OO,OOO pounds. In
cluded in this vast amount are g.
100000 pounds of bristol board for
United States postal cards and nearly
100000 pounds OF bristol board
for other purposes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17
RED Stone FROM T"
4 COMPLETE WRECK
Fire Destroyed Ref and Spettigue Building on Main
Street Early Sunday Morning. Loss, $4,000

Building Quantity
stancesFemen Deserve 7raise-Boy AciveGeorge
Believed i'm
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-01-17

Are you helping to Make The
Citizen better?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
q. Altn,alt & On.

WONlENS SUIT & DRESS DEPAR lMENl
SILK AFTERNOON DRESSES AND TAILOR.
MADE SUITS IN POPULAR STYLES AT
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
IN THE SMART SUMNER FABRICS; ALSO HAS
GLOVES. BOOTS AND OTHER ESSENTIALS OF
THE. EQUESTRIAN OUTFIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
nFCOYED JEWELlER ROBBED
Tbieves Get Two Watches, but
Miss $1,000 Gems.

CHARGED with assault and robbery, Joseph
p,,l,.riro Of so JOS MaCdougM street,
,.r.nk Dodbigio. of 80. lol Macdougal
,,..., and Frank Doudno, Of 40. - Cor
,.,,,.. ..r.ct. were locked up III the Mercer
..r.., citation late last night on complaint
r,con NandcI. a manufacturing jc"eler,
Of so 50 Broadway,
u,rdeI told the police lac sold feiIlsrIno
,qo p,ld watch on the instalnent plan
49,. ,.c.l,s ago Yesterday Ii" received
.......o,,. telling MIN to bring some J"""lr!
,,, Nacdougal street address bcraus"
u,u,,,,tro had received large sum Oh
-. and wished % max" some additional
purchases. ,., S,o
v,th Two gold watches valued al w.
1890, diamonds valued at N,2oO ana con-
',.,.rohi. cash. Maudel said, b" went 10
.I,o Nacdougal street address, ana mao
,,..4 IN, second landing there Wheh
-. mon attacked him, one oi th'Ih
..,,,,,,, MIN with a club. He was r"bp'n
49,, ,uo gold watches and ;; 10 money o
o., demands and large roll vi blls were
.ovcrlookcd b" SaId. -
rho icweler, on reGaininE cohsclo"'"'
.,,,,d to the Mercer street station oe-
-. ,larc and several of th" reserves
.,,,, hacL to the house and 'Ir''''u
n.,,i,,r,r, and Two other mon "h" N''' VI
..r Tho Watchcs and the - were
~scovered, tue ponce declare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
SUICIDE RICHLY ADORNED
Former Housekeeper at Hotel
Bartholdi Leaves Rent.

annie t. Pugh. who for tr" years ""-
I,l,-.l.ep.r a. th. Hotel liartA"ldl h'I"I'
tin. hous. was closed ou May l. WepaIa-
,ory to being torn down. committed suicide
,ee,crdav by inhHinG gas IN lcf room, on
,,, Gr.t floor Of so. &57 West 2%d street
r,..,oudoucy is the only cause given for
,ho act before ending her III" ih' woman
t,d dressed herself IN an "Tp"ns!N" aII'
lir,nuo and satin slippers ana had "d"rh''
,ors.If with all her j"wclry. She wore nan
q. dozen rings. most Of them apparently
.,luaLlc. two heavy gold hr"c"l'i.. %"Id
Jacket and Ous pins.
She had lived at tho addrc. for several
....,rs her lnndlady being Ms fr"d"iirh
porinson. who discovered the BODY. @h'
la NOT seen her iodger throughout tn
,.,. md got no response when she knocked
-, ,b. door. She found the windows OF tho
I'm, locked and the key Of the door was
-, tho inside She managed 90 push the
~. an, and opened the door with her
passkeH ..... ,,.,,.o
80. ,b, bed. with her head 1T TIA" foot rest
.,.,, 80, two pillows. \ "a TUT" from when
,,,', ,,,s flowing was near her mouth. Sh'
- ,idi.d no tho room. which vas cI"-
1T. furnished. most of Tic furniture be-
longing 20 her
-, =. cable she had loft an 'clopc ad'
,,,,...d to Mrs Robinson. The 'nFcl"p'
.,.,,.,,,,l q. her room rout Thor" were
r,o ,oi,s. 90, ashns that h'' sister NJ.
ri,b.-d Choru.a, Of 80. ~ Avenue J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
LEFT FORTUNE TO HAMPTON
Institute Obtained Will by Fraud,
Contesting Relatives Allege.

MARY \ j. donaldson and others hay"
brought an action in the Supr"m" Court
against John Irwin az executor of the
estate OF Miss Laura W. donaldson. whose
purpos" il to set aside large Request
made by Miss donaldson to Hampton In
qtitute
Miss donaldson died OF July Is. 1917. Sne
left a large real and personal estate, CIV
ing practically all TO Hampton Institute.
Half OF this money was 10 DE used "Nclu-
aively for the schooling Of the members Of
the American Indian tribes who should
apply for admission at the institute. the
other half being for the running expenses
OF the institute.
The nearest relatives left by Miss Ron
aldsou were auuts. uncles and cousins. and
thov seek 70 set as!d" the Will made b.
he on the ground that o. Ua' obtained log
fraud.