davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
TAFT GETS THE FIRST
INSTRUCTED DELEGATES
Attempt to Stampede Oklahoma
4th District Convention for
Roosevelt Fails.
LA TOILETTE MEN HELP IT
Taft Forces Win at All Points
in Riotous Session-Little
Rough Rider Rides
Pony Down Aisle.
rBy Telegranh 20 The Tribune |

Coalgate, Okla. Jan 23-The Taft
forces won a decided victory late to-day
in capturing the temporary organization
Of the 4th Oklahoma Congress District
from the Roosevelt men, who put up a
determined fight and made demonstra-
tion after demonstration in attempting
10 stampede the convention for Roose-
welt. The few La Toilette men present
Joined with the Roosevelt leaders
J. NJ. Humphrey. Of Atoka, was nomi-
rated by the Taft delegates for tenn
porary chairman, and the Roosevelt
men selected 4. r. Bullock, Of Ada. on
tho first rolIcal Bullock was declared
elected over Humphrey by nine majori-
~ by Chairman Perry, and a riot fol-
lowed.
The Taft delegates were not quieted
until Perry consented TO have the roll
called again. on the second vote the
Taft men won by eight majority and
Humphrey was seated.
Chairman Perry employed an aero
naut TO make an ascension, and long
pennant inscribed Theodore Roosevelt
for President of the United States lie
viii load" was attached to the balloon.
While Perry was speaking little Lucien
Connor rode a pony down the centre
aisle OF the convention hall. representing
a Rough Rider and carrying banner
inscribed, II want Teddy Chairman
Perrv clasped the boy in his arms and
lifted him TO the platform, while the
Roosevelt and La Toilette men cheered.
The resolutions indorsing Tart and IN
structjne the delegates for him were
adopted by a vote Of us to 80.
After this Perry left the convention,
refusing to cooperate longer, and his
entire Coal County delegation walked
ont with him. Before leaving the hall
Perry told state Chairman Harris thai
the fight had just begun, and that he
would oppose him and Taft clear down
the line in Oklahoma.
The convention ended tonight with
the election Of George A. Ramsey, Of
Ardmore and Cheek. and w. Miller, Of
Hugo. as delegate to Chicago, instructed
for Taft with f. +. Kennamar. of Madill.
and q r. Barney, of Ada, alternates. h.
A MCGOWAN, of Lehore County, was
chosen as candidate for Presidential
electOr.
The delegates are the first to be in
,,r,c,ed for the Republican National
Convention.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
MONEY NOT OFFERED
FOR ROOSEVELT BOOM
G. w. Perkins Denies Sending to
State Leaders with Offers
of SineWS.
HIS CONSISTENT STAND
Steel Trust Prosecution Has Not
Affected His Attitude Toward
Mr.. Taft-Doing His
Duty as Citizen.

The widespread discussion Of the ac-
tivities Of George ". Perkins in promot-
ing a popular demand for the nom'na-
tion Of Theodore Roosevelt for President
has induced Mr.. Perkins to define his po-
sItion in letter TO The Tribune.
While avowing himself believer In
rropressive Republican principles he
denies that he has been doing the lh'hss
as a manager Of the Roosevelt propa-
randa which it has been common 'alH
IN Washington that he was dong MI
porLins saws. "As a free born Ameri-
can citizen I certainly have a right TO
work for such policies and such candl-
dates as my intelligence and conscience
dictate" He denies that the prosecutor
OF the Steel Trust has made any ui-
ference in his attitude toward Fresi-
don't Taft. or that he has sent for
leaders of the state delegations and OF
fered them all the money they might
need in swinging their delegations 10
Colonel Roosevelt. The purpose ot Ihe
Tribune's Washington dispatch when
called forth Mr. Perkins's statement
,.as IN inlicate the ways and means by
which those who are endeavoring 10
hiring about the nomination Of Colonel
Roosevelt were understood 10 have been
"accelerating" popular sentiment but
there was no intimation that Mr. Per-
l-ins or anybody else was employing
money corruptly In carrying on move
nent which cannot have been inexpen-
sive.
While disavowing some of the activi-
ties attributed TO him, Mr.. Perkins ap-
narently does not deny his keen interest
,r the Roosevelt movement, or that he
&c doing what he thinks he properly can
do in his own way TO advance II.
Mr.. Perkins's Letter.
Ir perkins's letter follows
no the Editor of The Tribune.
CT. feel that | owe il 10 myself to
,oLo notice of the article in your issue
~ to-day in which your Washington
oo.rrespondent says that certain inter-
o.,s of whom George w. Perkins is the
o0,ronent and agent, are spending money
with prodigal liberality to produce an
Overwhelming demand for the nomina-
zion of Theodore Roosevelt for Presi-
dopt". that "Mr. Perkins has been con-
ducting this campaign ever since the in
stitution of the suit against the Steel
TRUST. but with redoubled energy ever
s,nce President Taft refused to recon-
mend 10 Congress the amendment Of the
sherman antitrust law; that political
leaders from several states have been
cont for and have gone to see Mr.. Per
kins. and that he (Mr Perkins, has
onered the men he believed could con-
troll their state delegations to the ma
tional convention practically all the harl
Continued on Cecond PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
DR.. COOKS AUDIENCE STUNG
Bees Thawed Out as Explorer
Told of Polar Terrors.
[By Telegra-n e The Trlbune. ]

Hopkinsville, KY, Jan. 23.-Iwhile DR..
Frederick A Cook was detailing at the
Union Tabernacle last night the frigid
terrors of his polar trip in search Of
the North Pole, swarm of bees that
had taken refuge in the building from
the recent cold weather and were
thawed out by the heat made IL hot for
the audience.
Several people were stung by the
bees" and even DR.. Cook would pause
frequently TO slap at one on his neck.
The bees got thawed out just enough to
drop among the audience and crawl
about
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24

When a Tribune reporter told Governor
Wilson last night Of AIr. Bryan's state
ment he seemed pleased, but said he
would make no comment on the statement
until he had read II.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
EX-GOV. BLACK TO RETIRE.
Will Abandon Law Practice When Of
fee Lease Terminates, in 1918.

Albany, Jan 23.-Ex-Governor Frank s.
Black announced tonight his intention to
retire from the practice OF law when the
lease OF his present law offices in New
York City expires. on May /, 1913 SIR. Black
was before the Court OF Appeals to-day in
the case involving the constitutionality Of
the law which legislated the Court OF
Claims out Of office.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24

MARpl eRAs Al NEW DBL ORLEANS; "a Is,
ituhs y 52,,'r February l5 Rate 500 ltine-
psry puTSeo % g Studds. ID. +. A.. 26j Fifth Ave.
-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24
PERUVIAN NINE OWNER INJURED.

Anthony Curiol, mine owner OF Peru.
who is stopping at No SO West 18th street,
Manhattan, was injured probably fatally
In Newark last night. He was crossing
Broad street. at New street and was
crushed between two cars.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-24

So easy and delightful Spencer's Toric eye-
glasses with "Ilikit" guards, Maiden Lant.
-Advt
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
ChiIdrSn Cry
FOR FLETCHER's
9 a 9 Q RIA
SAMUEL. H. TOWNSEND.

Attorney at Law. Snow Hill. Md. once opposite
C uri House. In Berlin Office every Saturday
afternoon.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
The County Levy

Last week the County Com
missioners struck the levy of
1912 at the rate of sl.0O on the
one hundred dollars IAN increase
of IS cents over the rate of last
year. This rate was caused by
the following necessary in
crease in the county expenses !:
Increase in School Fund. $40, 10000
Expenses Of Primary -. 10000
Increase in Hospital Fund 10000
Roads and Bridges w 100000
The above four items show
reason for the increase in the
levy. The primary election law
expense was made necessary by
State law. The increase in
the school fund is caused by a
deficiency in the State appro-
priation for our schools and for
building new school houses.
This year $4,000 has been
levied for public school purpos-
es, which had to be done
to meet the requirements of
State laws increasing teachers
salaries, etc. The County Com
missioners of every county have
had to meet the same condition
of affairs, and Worcester, Wi
comico and Somerset are of the
number. The Somerset Mary
lander and Herald, in its last is
sue, has the following to say
about Somerset County "The
County Commissioners have
been at work for several weeks
past adjusting accounts prior
to striking the levy for 1912.
They have completed their
work except the provision for
the public schools, which will
be arranged today. The amount
asked for this purpose is much
larger than usual, and if any
decided increase in the levy is
made, it may be attributed
largely to the public school
necessities. This county, how
ever,is not alone in this respect,
as the public school law with its
requirements confront the coun-
ty officials all over the State.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
THE "BIG STORE

progressive uptodae and active We lead the pro-
cesson in this old in Furniture. House Furnish
ing Goods of all kinds, Dry Goods Notions and many
many other things that make the modern complete and
satisfactory There doubt about the big Store it
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
1t Was Great

1t was a great convention and
it nominated a great ticket. 1t
was convention of big men.
Mr.. Bryan, was no doubt, the
most influential man there.
YET it was a great convention
of big men. They were there
from every State in the Union,
with only one purpose in view
to nominate a WINNING
TICKET. The people have
done it. The people have cho-
sen their candidate through
these able representatives. The
people have gotten the man for
President that they wanted,
and they have for him a run
ming mate is now the Cover
nor of the great State of Indi-
ana. Woodrow Wilson, Gov
ernor of New Jersey, and Thos.
Marshall, Governor of Indiana,
are great men.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
Woodrow Wilson For
President

In the nomination of Wood
row Wilson the Democratic
Party regains its ancient estate
of worth, of dignity, of power.
Ii escapes the thralldom of lit
tie men and ignoble leaders. 1t
takes as its chief a man of that
statesmanlike quality which be-
fits the Presidential office. The
nomination of Gov. Wilson will
unite the party. There is not a
Democrat who can find a sound
and sufficient reason for with
holding his vote from such a
candidate. Search for the
taints and blemishes, the i'm
prints of subserviency to the
selfish and the predatory, of
which we have heard so much,
and you will not find one of
them upon Gov. Wilson. No
bargain or understanding with
Mr.. Murphy or with Wall
Street, nor with any interest,
brought about his nomination
Mr.. Wilson is not a radical.
The radicals of the Democratic
Party assailed him ferociously
during the campaign of the pri-
maries. He is a Progressive,
and so is III sympathy with the
widely prevailing sentiment.
He will have the support and
votes of Democrats in the
Western and Far Western
States. His nomination reduces
Mr.. Roosevelt's bolt to the pro-
portions of a purely Republican
quarrel. Gov. Wilson is an ed
ucated gentleman. he has been
President of a university, his
knowledge of the policy of ma
tons and of public affairs has
been broadened by diligent
study, made exact by historical
writing, and ripened by close
observation and experience. 1t
is a fortunate nomination. a
wise nomination, the best the
convention could have made.
We believe Mr.. Wilson's NOM
ination to be in the highest de-
gree fortunate for the country.
1t invites, we may almost say it
commands. the return of pros
perity. Ii bids our half-fam-
ished industries take their fill
of the vitalizing nourishment of
activity. 1t quickens the slug
gish currents Of trade and en-
terprise. 1t does these benifi-
cent things, first, because in the
last three months we have cast
out so many devils, and second,
because whatever may befall
on election day, a gentleman
will be in the White House dur
ing the next four years, a man
of sanity and balance, "A man
sincerity desiring the welfare
of the American people, a man
of sobriety and principle, not a
savage or a visionary.-New
York Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
Judges and Reg.istra-
ton Officers

At meeting of the Board of Election
Supervisors for Worcester County.
Maryland. held in their Office in the
Court House in Snow Hill. June Goth,
1912, the following persons were named
for officers of Registration and Judges of
Election.
First Election District Samuel NJ.
Crockett, dem, Pocomoke City Fred
C. Quinn. rep, Pocomoke City.
Second Election District-Edwin II.
Guthrie. dem. Snow Hill. George
w. Vincent, rep, Snow Hill.
Third Election District precinct No.
D. Harry Z. Palmer. dem. Berlin.
Daniel w. Babcock, rep, Berlin.
Third Election District precinct No.
p John Hagan, DEM, William b. S.
Powell. rep, Ocean City.
Fourth Election District Francis E.
Collins, dem, Newark. Joseph NJ.
Powell. rep, Newark.
Fifth Election District William II.
Collins. DEM, Bishopville. Joseph l..
Davidson, rep, Bishopville.
Sixth Election District Willard S.
Carmean, DEM, Snow Hill. X. +. ID.
John II. Truitt, rep, Snow Hill. X. +.
ID.
Seventh Election District. Spence
Catlin. dem, Fruitland. X. F. d. VIM.
2. Pope, rep, Snow Hill, r. F. d. No.
4.
Eighth Election District-John w.
Payton, DEM, Stockton. VIM. E. Tull,
rep, Stockton.
Ninth Election District Clarence w
Hanley, DEM. Berlin. Milton NJ. Dale.
rep. Shovel.
The above persons are hereby notified
TO appear for qualification and exami-
nation on Tuesday. July 9th, 1912.
Published by order of the Board Of
Election Supervisors.
J. S. PRICE, Pres.
JOHN II BLADES,
HARRY p. DALE,
Supervisors.
L. J. KELLEY. Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
Is PROGRESSIVE

Beginning with Wednesday, July 10th, and con-
nuing every Wednesday thereafter shall start
Bargain Day sales These sales will be held for the pur
pose of giving the people genuine bargains, and
clearance sale Of any and all slow moving stock the end
that the Big Stores stock may always be fresh and
up-to-date. This is
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
WOMAN AND MAN
SEL|vESFLYiNC
Miss Quimby and Manager Of
Meet Fall 1000 Feet.
BODIES DEEP IN THE MUD
Monoplane 10 Upset by Gusty Wind
and Famous Aviatress and Passen-
ger Plunge Into Bay.

Miss Harriet Qumby. of New York,
the first woman TO win an aviator
license In America. and the first wo'
man to cross the English channel in
an acceptance was instantly killed with
her passenger. W. a. =. Willard. man
ager OF the Boston aviation meet. at
Atlantic, near Boston. when her Bei-
liot monoplane fell into Dorchester
bay from height OF 1000 feet.
The accident happened when Miss
Quimby and Willard were returning
from trip over the Boston harbor to
Boston light, distance of twenty
miles The flight was made in twenty
minutes
The Berliot. one OF the latest models
OF military monoplanes, circled the
aviation field and scared out over the
Savin Hill Yacht club. just outside
the aviation grounds.
Heading back into the eight mile
gusty wind. Miss Quimby started TO
volplane The angle was too sharp and
one OF the gusts caught the tail OF the
monoplane. throwing the machine up
perpendicular
For an instant II poised there. Then,
sharply outlined against the setting
sun, Willard was thrown or jumped
clear Of the chassis, followed almost
Immediately by Miss Quimby. Hurl'
Ing over and over. the two figures shot
downward striking the water twenty
feet from shore.
They splashed out of sight second
before the monoplane plunged down
fifteen feet away.
II was low tide and the water was
only Ave feet deep. Men from the
yacht club in motor boats were on the
spot quickly and. leaping overheard,
dragged the bodies ont OF the mud.
into which they had sunk deeply.
Death probably was instantaneous
Both bodies We're badly crushed
Several of Miss Quimby's bones were
broken and there were many large
bruises. willard. who weighed 100
pounds. hit the water face first and
over one eve there was cash from
which the blood was flowing. He too.
sustained several fractures and bruis.
es. The cothing Of both was torn and
the bodies were covered with mud.
Flying high overhead AT the time
OF the fall was Miss Blanche Stuart
Scott. another avlatress. taking part
In the meet. which had entered upon
It's second day
From her high altitude Miss Scott
had watched Miss Quimby's splendied
flight and was nearby when the gust
upset the monoplane In the excite.
ment OF the moment no one noticed
the lone aviatrice. but when Miss
Quimby's body was brought ashore all
eyes were directed aloft and Miss
Scott was seen making sweeping cir.
cles over the field at height of about
500 feet.
Twice she started 10 descend. but
each time she was seen 10 falter In
another moment. summoning all her
nerve. she turned the nose OF her ma
chine downward and landed safely.
collapsing In her seat before anyone
could reach her.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06

Girl Swallows Poison After Quarrel.
young woman named Harding. a
resident OF Wilmington, Del. after a
quarrel with her sweetheart. swallow.
ed poison and was found unconscious
at her boarding house She was taken
to the Delaware hospital. where II is
feared she cannot recover.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
GENERAL MARKETS

. PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet;
winter clear. .si75Q5; city mills
fancy, t6.i5u $40.
RYE FLOUR quiet. at s4s5a5 pei
barrel.
WHEAT quiet; No. red. sl.10ia n
1.11h.
CORN quiet: No. yellow. s4is n
S5c.
OATS firm: No white. Coo; lower
grades, 5Sc.
POULTRY: Live steady: hens, 49,
Ni5izc.: old ROSTERS. lie. ORES cd
firm; choice fowls. 15c.; old rooste $,
lie.
BUTTER quiet; creamery. fancy,
zee. pei Id.
EGGS steady: selected. % II zee. !:
nearby, 24c. western, 24c.
POTATOES steady: new, STA $50
per barrel
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
PROGRESSIVE

1t is in the air. Everybody is getting to be progressive
Teddy is progressive and there is doubt about Wood
row Wilson. The world do move" We have told yo,
time and again that
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06

Printed, Engraved
or Autographed at
the MESSENGER
Office.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
Live sock Markets.

PITTSBURGH Union Stock Yards)
CATTLE firm; choice. ss75Q9f5:
prime, $3.50 SOS.
SHEEP lower; prime wethers. $3.50
as; culls and commons. $l.50M3:
lambs, s5u7.50: veal calves. sSNS5O.
HOGS lower; prime heavles. me-
diums and heavy Workers. $7SOff So;
light Workers. s7.70M7.75 pigs. s7.25
Q7.50; roughs. $6.50G7.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06

July 7th, Celebration of Holy Com
munion at 7.30. Litany and Holy Com
munion at 1890 with sermon, Topic
Temptation and Goodness. {" Even
song with Lecture at 7.30. Topic: "Jere-
miah.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1912-07-06
ChIIdr0n Cry
FOR FLETCHER's
& a 9 TO RIA
WANTED

To contract for hauling three to four
million feet dry pine lumber. Team can
make S.. 90 TO 100 per day. Apply to
V. PERRY,
t4t) Salisbury, Md.
The evening world., 1912-10-07

svtE qsEsS:y,s sale: q !I SFs:A s Is:s |.
o. 3. svsssGsd ioT0 cents pr pouad. -
The evening world., 1912-10-07
FLEETS ADMIRAL
GETS BID TO GAME
CONTINUED from First Page)

we have received. and 20 tell you how
much VIC appreciate tho kindness and
courtesy OF yourself and the people Of
the City Of New York.
Let me say that you and the officers
and men OF the fleet are altogether
welcome among us. We want you to
enjoy every comfort and amusement
as long rs you can stay here. We
appreciate very much the compliment
to the city OF your presence in our
harbor."
I'VE are mighty glad to be here. sir"
said the Admiral. and they shook
hands. Then the officers and numerous
members Of the committee were intro
duced. The officers were escorted to
their automobiles and the cavalcade
back to the landing swept out into
Broadway and uptown.
Mayor Gaynor was prompt in return
ing the visit Of Rear-Admiral Oster-
haus. Accompanied by Police Commits
sioner waldo and n. A. c. Smith, who
Is a memoir of the Reception Commit
tee, the Mayor left the City Hall at !
o. clock. boarded the Patrol at the Bat
terry and proceeded up the North River
to q point opposite Seventy-ninth street.
There the Mayor and his escort were
transferred to the Admirars barge.
Thence the Mayor was conveyed to
the deck Of the Connecticut. where ne
again met the officers OF the fleet and
exchanged greetings with them. The
Mayor then became the guest OF Ad-
miral Osterhaus, who had planned a
visit TO several OF the other ships in
the fleet.
The evening world., 1912-10-07

purse $500; one mile. Fly ny Night, a.; wood
poTe. iH 'Hughie Quinn, l07 'Gilber., iOi ;
Triton. iCo; Irene Gmmell. 100; Col. Curran,
ll?.
rDrRTII RACE-Three.ycato Oils and upward
conditions: purse 5000, one mile.--Amolia jerks,
lot; Hoi-cmsid, 1OS; Ocean Blue. 1906; Harlem
L.as'. 1906. Mission. i01: Prince Ahmed. 100; DIR.
IMenner, 1i2.
FIFTH RACE-All ases; handicap: purse;
500 sly fmlongs-Amhrose. 30: sprinsbosrd ps ;
Rose Queen, 1od; iIousemaid, III; Sir John
johnson, 122.
mile ard scvcn', yards: uurse sjG).--'Iittie Ep,
95; 'Monkey, %; .Camellia, lOi. breaker boy,
los Gates, iiG; Co. Cook, ios Cloud Chief. Iii
The evening world., 1912-10-07
DON'T PULL OUT THEGRAy HAIRS; q
AS|MPLEREMEDy RESTORES COLOR

;s,.,ov that one Of the best preparation.
o. noe Ia the old.fashioned sage tea.
which our grandparent. used. The best
preparation Of ,hi. kind !: is wyeth.. .s Sage
and sulphur Hair Remedy. a prepsrs'
lion Of domestic sa &c and sulphur, scien-
tificaliy compounded with later discov-
cred hair tones and stimulahI, .nJ
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts.
Wvetb's Sage and Sulphur is cleen and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. II
refreshes dry, parched hair. removes,
Jandruff and gradually restores faded
or gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using wycth's Sage and Sulphur. at
once and see what a difference q ie"
DAYS treatment will make in your hair.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle, and IL re-
commended and sold by all druggists.
The evening world., 1912-10-07
RESULTS At LAUREL.

FIRST RACE-Maiden two-year-olds;
selling; ave furlongs 1o5 Ben-
schoten). IL to I. 9 to l and 8 TO I. first;
sand Hog. 100 F'ord). 90 TO l.. 200 TO and
70 70 !. second: Bunch OF Keys. IN
(0iass). I to !. 8 to 8 and I to s. third
Time. ioa Is. Fly by Night. Jewel Of
Asia, La2ainella, Leumass. Belle Chill
ton. Exton. Rockrest. Faloonet ~Rsfu'
g1tta. Fedsralist also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Four-year-old and
upward; Hidden by officers OF the army
and nevy; one mile.-Iiannah Louise,
1e7 Capt Atwe,D, 3 to I, 6 TO 6 and
20 10. won: Roman Wing. la UAeut.
Pi4ton). Q to !. s to . and 9 70 6. second
kyrot. rs uAsut Lyvnan), . to 8. 7 10
10 and ] 10 I. third. Tme-I.<s. Kari
Bscaser. Might Dress and Aaiabon slso
The evening world., 1912-10-07
BOGUS MOTHER
Of ROSA SzAbO
IS IDENTIFIED
CONTINUED from First PageJ

that when she impersonatcd Mrs. Petro.
nella Menschik. the mother of Mrs
Rose Szabo. long rince dead, In signing
the waiver OF citation In the matter OF
the settlement Of Mrs. Szabo's estate
Even graver Offices than that she had
performed. she declared to-day, through
fear Of Gibson and the confession which
ne hcid over her head.