davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE TENTH
! JIDlClAI CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR POLK
| COUNTY FLORIDA. Marie Palmer and tns
L. Palmer vs. Manila Investment Co and
I. II Ilil. .-Bll 10 Quiet Title
1t appearing from sworn bill and affidavit
appended thereto, hcd in the aOove entitled
cause that the Manila Investment to u for
ecn corporation, and ] II. Hill, are non resi-
lent defendants, and thcir exact addresses are
unknown TO the complainant; that the said
! ]. II Hill is above the a1c Of twenty one years,
and that there are no persons IN the state OF
Florida, known 70 gnmpiaiAan'9, service upon
whom would he birdlnE upon the said defend
ants; and il further appearing Wat here are
pc.s MS unknown 10 the complainantS, be-
Iirtpd hy them to haNc or claim an interest in
the land described ~ the said bill, 10 VII:
That tract Of land in FOX county, Florida
de cIii % as follow: I 4menc'ns At the
northeast corner OF The nortl ives, Quartdr tN
" ~ u the sol hr,sl quarter W u, IL
! 10 .'an nineteen tlu OF TOWNSHIP, tNeht,
eight (oS). south Of range iwenN fouf tIdl
eA5l and running west lNc t') rhallS, 'lV'ee
soulh 20 Hj "h"i.3 t" Lake .n@sworth,
tlahro ga, along margin Of said lake 70 W. A.
aai + Il Iotecs linc formerly owned by W.
i Holt thence nGrh 70 starting point other
wise described as ten arrs on east side OF
lot two ~ Of sad ~ itn
1t Is therefore ordered that said non resi-
dent defendants, Manila m rcstment Company
and !. H. Hill be aud ipf"ar to 'hc bill Of
complaint filed in said rduSe, on the first
Monday in February, 4. y. 1914, sane being
rule day Of jhlS cot5t
It IS further ordered that all persons un-
known 10 conplainantS and not named as de-
PENDANTS to this cause, who may have or claim
any interest In the land above described, be
and appear to the bill Of complaint filed IN
said cause on the first Monday Of March, 1914.
same being rule day Of this court.
It is further ordered that this order be pub
iShcd in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, a
newspaper published in Polk county, Florida.
for twelve l2) consecutive weeks
Witness the Honorable J. 4. Johnson, clerk
Of the Circuit Court aud tlc seal or said court
at Bartow, Florida, this 18th day of Novcm
ber, j 1913. .
J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
STATE OF FLORIDA
COUNTY OF POLK
hereby certify that the foregoing is true
and correct copy Of the order Of publication Is
srpd i'm said cause and on file IN my ofice.
witness my hand and seal Of said court
this 18th day of November, A. d. 1913.
j A JOHNSON.
I52s Clerk Of the Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

The Christmas number of "The
Crescent" the monthly publication
issued by the students of the Lake
land High School, is creditable alike
to the staff of editors and to the
school. 1t consists of thirty-two
pages, exclusive of the cover, and
there are a number of articles OF
pronounced literary excellence. | n
all its departments it is decidedly su'
perior to the average school paper
and those in charge of it, as well as
the school as a whole have good rea'
son to De proud of it. The following
Is the persnnel of the staff: Editor
ln'chief Will Hetherington; ex-
change editor Marion Coleman; ath-
letle editor, Dan Sweat; local editor
gladys Wilson; "Wreathed Smiles,
Annie Cargill Mayes; business man
ager, Lloyd Hooks.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

Christmas is always a pleasant oc
caslon in the Telegram office. made
SO by the spirit which pervades tbe
institution, where something more
than the mere relation between em
ployer and employe is the general or
uer Oh tnlngs. AS usual this Christ
mas there was an interchange of
gifts, evidencing the good feeling
mat permeates the establishment
Each of those connected with the pa.
per or plant was remembered with an
appropriate gift, and down to the
ten carrier boys no one was forgot
ten. The attaches, on their part
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Hetherjng.
ton with handsome electrolier
winch is much appreciated, not only
LOT us beauty and value. but as re-
Hecting the kindly sentiments Of the
donors.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

The Evening Telegram tries in ey.
cry way possible to give satisfactory
IellVery service, and, on the whole.
there are not great number of com
pants, ccns'2c.ia !, !, i cps-
sary to employ boys for the work.
and it would be remarkable. indeed
II we could get ten boys together
none OF whom would not sometimes
lall down. The boys are paid a
reasonable price for the work. and in
@ddltlon an honor roll system has
been inaugurated, which is improy-
ing the service. Each month the
boy from whose route fewest com
paints are reported is given Il nice
little present, in addition to his usual
pay. The first month OF the system
ended Wednesday, &Ad the prizc went
to Myron Booth, VINO had done ex-
ceptlonally 2oOu WORK. We ,,ant to
get the paper to our subscribers, and
II one should fail to receive the pa
'"f at any time, the matter should
be reported to the office at once.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26
RECEIVERS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned las been appointed recelV'
or of the White Furniture Co. anu
no person is authorized to collect any
hi1,s or accounts due said company
other than the receiver and all per-
conc are warned not to ray any
amount to any other person. II SO
tbev will have to pay same again
and all persons collecting said ac,
co,,nts will be prosecuted to the fuil
extent of the law.
FRANK II. THOMPSON,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26
AT THE GRAND THEATER

Compliment paid the Grand orches'
ira by Harry Schmidt Vaudeville Co.,
"The only orchestra that has PLAYED
his music correctly south of Jackson
Vile" The Grand orchestra Will
play any piece of music that is re-
uuested by any of Its patrons. froi
A. r, Marks, leader.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means Of thanking
the friends who supported us for
King and Queen OF the Carnival and
assure tnem that we feel highly hon
cred and that their kindly feeling is
deeply appreciated
DORA BONACkER
OSSIAN DRANE
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

Mr. e. }. Shaffer and wife O,
rltlsourg, Pa, are in the city for
the holidays and are the guests q,
'he formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
a. =. Shaifer. Mr.. Shaffer is the
'a'her of Miss Helen Shaffer who
makes her home with her grandpar.
ents.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

Ms c. l.. Hobbs, formerly Miss
a., pericux. will arrive in the city
omorrow evening to be the guest for
no remainder of the holidays of her
isror Mrs. NJ. F. Hetherington.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

Miss Railey. of Birmingham, Ala,
,as arrived in the city and is the
rost Of her cousin, Mrs. + h. Cor
erv at her pretty home in Rose
ale
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26
GOVERNORS MEETING
BOARD OF TRADE

The regular monthly meeting of
the Governors of the Board of Trade
will take place on Friday evening,
Dec. 26, at 1880. This will be the
last meeting of the old board and
full attendance is earnestly requested.
A. j. HOLWORTHY,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

Mrs. 7. r. Holbrook and family
expect to leave in few days for
Fort Stockton, Texas. where they will
make their future home, Mr.. HoI-
brook having been there thc past
three months, where hc has engaged
in the hardware business. 1t is with
much regret that tie roop!c O '.ade-
land give up this excellent family,
but on account of Mr. lIo.5rook's S
health, which we are glad to learn
is improving, it was found necessary
to make the change.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

,,ss Ruby Parrish of Tampa and
,ouise Mccoy of Birmingham.
ia are the charming guests of
,rs l.. NJ. Bennett for few days
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

The regular social and business
,oetinc of the Epworth League Of
ba Methodist church will not be held
bis week.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

Mr. Jaco,s will take orders no"
for tuning after Christmas Price So.
Reference, Mrs. Fletcher Residence,
Mrs Tutch's. Phone o45 1898
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

NJ, and Mrs. E. NJ. Miller, Of
5 South Florida avenue, are the
.ronts of a fine son, born Wednes-
ev Dec. "a.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

.rs. ". J. strcater has rented her
!. .f6 y, to Nj. Caryel o. Tennos-
III, WHO Will occupy it fer the Win
~ MIS- Carter will live with her
IN NJ. J. Baxter Strc2tcr.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

FOR SALE by owner, . lots and barn,
also Groom bungalow with doors,
window, porch screened; plastered !;
4 blocks from depot on Magnolia
between Kentucky and Tennessee
AYES. ph!cc $l,S0O. Phone - Red
or p. Q. Box G6. l72i
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

carter & Carter, The Girl With a
,,;,e will be at the Grand tonight
ID saturday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26
AUDITORIUM

FRACTIONS COMM c
NEXT WEEK
Monday Florida Feature
DIGGING OF THE GASPARILLA
TREASURE
Tuesday =
SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS
Seats Now on Sale at Red Cross
ROMANCE OF LAKELAND
Feature Picture OF Our Own Little
City Taken This Summer
Friday
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR
The Great New York Production
Week Jan. s.
c. W. PARKS co.
Jan. 13-
coBURN's MINsTRELs
Jan. 20
MrTT AND JEFF IN PANAMA
Jan. 81
PAID IN FULL
SMART SET
Feb. 12-22-
CHAUTAUQUA
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

urs John Mitchell and little son
h. today to spend the Christmas
New Years holidays in Orlando
|ith relatives.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

Mrs. NJ: e. Sturm wishes to
thank these who contributed to her
Christmas box through Mrs. Occar
Eaton, the latter being instrumental
in seeing that she was we'll remem-
bercd, a box filled with many Of the
necessities as well rs dclicaaic les being
sent to her on Christmas morning.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26
ATTENTION SIXTH GRADE B

You will please meet me at the
81 hoCI building Monday morning at
10 o'clock IlEIlA cox,
Teacher.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-12-26

,,.. N -.-an Groo. CT !eit this morn
Ina i0r Memphis, Tenn, where he
,oe, tc altynG the Kappa Alpha con
ycnton, ard from there he returns
TO tie State University at Gaines
Vile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
TILTS AT HEARING
ON WEST SIDE PLAN
OppOnent> Accuse Board of rs.
,imatc'S Committee Of
Bad Faith.

Bad faith and a Willingness to sur
render To the New York tentrals de-
mands were som" OF the things charged
against the commltte ON transit i'm
provements Of the Board Of Estim ,te
by opponents of the plan for the derel-
opment of West Side transit facilities al
a hearing held Yesterday ,by the COM
mittee
Charles l." Craig, representing the
Yves: End Association, said that to
carry out the plan would seriously affect
properly values along Riverside Drive
and would constitute a breach Of faith
toward property owners who have been
| led To expect that no improvem
which would change the residential
| character of the neighborhood would
be authorized.
| This hrough, Park Commissioner
Slower to his feet with Il statement thai
If would be possible to nj in land out
to the bulkhead line. which would b,
Wide enough to carry ten tracks. an,
that by using this land the area of the
| park proper need NOT be- intrenCheC
| upon.
Julius Henry Cohen, representing tn,
| Citizens nion and the Women = Munici
pal League. received = mild rchukc from
| jtomptroller nrendergaSt when in dis
Cussing the bin passed in 1907 draIin.
with the subject of transit improvement
| on the West Side the lawyer asked !
the board hadn't "Surrrndorrd "a tn,
| New York Central
Why use the word Surfender?'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
BARRETT ANSWERS CHARGES.
President Says niOn Paper aud Rag
90. stands SIN.

A. tur annual meeting of the Union
Paper and RaE Company yesterday lrcsi-
dent Barrett answered the charges pre-
ferred against him. many of which had
been contained in the suit filed against
the company for the establishment Of a
reCeivershp.
President Barrett said he had sold $50
shares of the preferred stock of the com
pany and 200 shares OF the common when
asked II either ne or any of the directors
had sold any OF the stock previous to the
passing of the dividend, He said that
he disposed of the stock to meet certain
obligations ana that two days before the
dividend was passed he also bought some
of the preferred AZ A.
lie said he would not pledge himself
70 a reduction in the salary of any OF
the officials of the company. The presi-
dent now receives $4,000 and the two
vice presidents and the secretary $1,000
II was asserted that the management
II the majority OF the stockholders were
consulted would not object to working
with a committee appointed by them to
further the interest of the company and
neither would it stand in the way of
progress if the stockholders thought that
better men could be found TO take their
places.
Mr., Barrett said that the business OF
the concern had remained practically at a
standst!ll and that last years total vol
ume amounted to $1,000, 600. The operat :
ing profit WAS s554O0O, or $3.50, OOo less
than the year previous. This was due ia
competitive business and lower prices.
No money was made ON many of the
products OF the company some OF whicl,
were sold at a price below the cost Of
production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09

modest stripe. In his hand he carried
his message, typewriter upon small
square sheets of paper hardly larger
than his palm. In a strong clear voice
the President said to tn" assemhlage:
MI Speal>,r Wy. President, gentle
men of the Congress. am very glad
indeed to have this opportunity W ad-
dressing the two houses directly, and
thereby verifyinr fur myself the i'm
preston that the President of the
United States is n person and not a
mere department of the Government
hailing Congress from seine isolated
island of jealous authority, sending
messages instead of speaking with his
own natural voice. in short, that he ~
a human being trying To cooperate with
other human beings in a common ser
vice.
"iIcreafter. after enjoying this pleas
ire and privilege, | shall feel absolutely
normal in all our dealings with one
another
He then turned to his notes. SPEAK
ing with a surety that s!cnii'ed that NJ
had practically memorized his message
vet without the slightest attempt I,
indicate that he was not reading from
the little printed pages. th" president
proceeded with his message.
immediately after concluding lht
messag. and before the echoes
of the applause had died away the
President stepped To the well OF the
House. howing as he went. and left hN
the same door that he had used upof
entering.
In exactly thirty-seVen minutes aitci
his departure on this precedent smash
ing tourney President Wilson descende,
from his automobile IN tron' Of the
White HouS,i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
BLAME FERRARA FOR DUEL.
Friends Of American ki1icd accuse
Former speaker.

pec'U tdhi' beSp"fch 10 lHh -
HAVANA, Aprii S.--E D"' thn "'n''lF
conservative organ. ot Whlch congress
man Andre noted du'IIlSt' is th"
tditor. published an riltpilai d"no'h-
cling the duel in which Stnor Mesa
Killed young warren. son 't Jcl' wal
ren, an American sugar planter as
relic or savagcry.
1t LS known that cN-SpcaheF f"rfatd
of the House and El"y Martln"H. -
wealthy Clubman. w"r" tn" SECONDS Tor
Mesa. while Major Julio SanSu.ly "t th'
regular army, a nephew or IN" S'crc-
tary or state and F"derlc" M"rhirs, q
wealthy Congressman acted for War
ren. II Is rumored that Major Ramon
ronst' maltr" darm"s ot IN" army ana
"A noted cuban swordsman, VIII chaI-
irns" f"rraii To duel FonSi d"-
h"unccd Fcrrara as a coward,
MI or Warren's friends declare that
Inc former speaker "f tn" ltous" IS re-
sponslhle for his death. They say ina.
ferrara, who Is an experienced duollis,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
BRITISH WELCOME
NEW TARIFF BILL
Manufacturers Think II Will
Increase Trade With
United states.

l.uNpo>, April Editorial cumlu,.;
here ON President WilSous message on
m. tariff is qualified 10y = recognition
of tn" uncertainty ~ ~ ~" shape iu
which tn" hill viii iss'I" from congress.
1t Is generally assumed rnut y VIII uu-
u,rgo many changes.
1T is not" says th. Iin'S. "altu-
gcthtr a question Of greedy. corrupt
capitalists fighting fur unfair adyaH-
tages II Is only in the "l"rtion speeches
thai tn" thing Is So simpl" Their" ar''
conflicting bona iidc interests iu b"
rcconcilcd These are often the inter
csts Of thu humbl" work people - we'll
a. thos, Of their rnplo'.rS
Tn" Conservative pap"rs which a,. .u
favor of a protective tariff fur G.tu'
Britain meet the Radical triumph over
the supposed Democratic frp" 'rg.i,
movement by saying that If the h..l j.
passed the nited States viii still have
one Of the highest tariffs in ,hc world
she Will" -ayr thu NpruUp Post
haN" only abandoned some uf tn,
anomalies and Disadvantages If pru',.,-
ton Viii" ma!n;airin- Us advantages. .
Il is generally r"'uEuErd t.L' Il 'u,
reforms are Effected th- United States .-
likely to hrcum" nor, Formidable com.
poritur ~ Great ir.ta.u than sine Us t'
present Nevertheless, Tine tr"" traders
| here profess tp w",oum" pa bin Mr.
NIAGARA. as head Of Ma" cation Spnu,r-
tSSu, ,atlUn. says the reduction .n fl,
tar.T viii tend to increase BRUSH trade
with tue nit~d State Nm"r.r US. u,
! says have never been ahl" to- ouuNprr'
with British fine goods. on the oth"r
! hand the British are unahi" t. compete
with tn" Americans ON 'n" lowe" "rud'
goods.
Merchants and manufacturers express
divergent views, according 10 tI'I uo'.
| sonal or economic views. but In. gen
era tone has hitherto been Favorable :,
! the ndcrwood tariT BIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
SUGAR MEN FAVOR BILL.
Al agree Thnt Louisiana Growrrs
Are IIit Hardest.

G Spreckcls president of til" Federal
Sugar Refining COMPANY. said yesterday {;
II am much pleased with the pro
posed reduction In the sugar tatiif. Per
sonallN I would haN. liked to see ire"
sugar declared at once az there is no need
of protection FOR the sugar refining in
dustrN.
The only reason why three years is
allowed for the tariff on sugar to be- don"
away with is to give the Louisiana plant
ers time to settle up their affairs.
James IL. Post. prssident of the Ma
t,onal Sugar Refining Company. said
"As sugar rehners We are not opposed
to the views OF the Ways and Means
Committee as expressed IN IN" bill 1t
seriously affects III" beet sugar interest
and the Louisiana growers Ns teiners
We are in favor of free sugar. In the
interests Of the country as Who'll" We
look favorably upon the gradual r"du"-
tlon AS proposed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
DEMOCRATS REJECT
PUBLIC CAUCUS PLAN
Change suggested by Wilson u
Defeated by Vote of
IGt to 1874.

NA,nIAuIoN. April \ Pr-.- J.iH Wit
son $ Suggestion that Democratic catIc cus..s
of the futur. should he open to the public
was ignored at a meeting %: his PARTY
colleagues Of tn. House of Representa-
tives to-day The House Democrats,
called together To select the Ways and
Means and certain other committees,
wraueI-d for three hours over the advsa
bility OF adopting the open caucus idea
and at the end Of the debate rejected i,
by "A vote of 10, 10 81.
Tia" Presidents pradIi.r iuu tu the
open caucus was not brought ru tine
attention. q. tn" meeting in formal way.
II was III the mind of every member
present. hut nohody mentioned il. II
was Thought best to consider tn" propo-
sitlon without spoken reference to 'hs
EXPRESSED wishes OF ia" President
So absorbed dld the Democrats hecuu"
III the discussion over the plan that tury
completely lost sight ui tn. fact tudt
they had assemb-d To- trau-ari certain
tputin. business. bt!t the radicals wnu
favor the open caucus. Insisted on brlng
ing the question np. lhi, lee loose an
avalanche of words har was not ended
until abuUl o'ClOrh The caucus VIII
Resume it, -.,~Iun tomorrow, when II
~ expected the Wavs and Means Conn
mittee Will be appointed 50 that the
House may get down to business on the
Underwood tariff bill without delay
Iha open caucus plan was opposed by
Leader Underwood, Representative
Palmer, who is one of the spOk.Smen
III The lious. of the " Wll-on administration
Representative Hefiin of Alabama and
others il was approved by Repressn'r-
4 tlv"s Carlin Of Virginia and Shack.iford
Of Missouri
The argumen, in the affirmative wa
that as Congress was transacting the
peoples business there should he no
secrecy about il,
The argument III opposition was thai
th- press and public and present member.
would feel the restraint and the result
would prevent the interchange Of ideas
so essential to efficient work in legis
lative body.
President Wilson did not attend the
caucus but one of his principal lieutenant +
was present ". + Met Combs. chairman
of the DemOctaric National Committee
Appeared in the House wing "A few min.
utes before the ting was called to order
tie sent i'll message to Leader Under
wood, reply came back at once and Mr.
Met ombs was invited to enter.
The courtesy extended to Chairman
AlcCOnDs was unusual as attendance
on a6fious" caucus is almost invariably
limited 10 members of the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
CAR GOES INTO RIVER; / DEAD
20 Other Passengers Rescued From
water After Accident.

BALTIMORE, April S.-One passenger
was drowned and twenty-siX others in
turod when n car of the Curtis BAY
line. bound for this city, left the tracks
on Light street Bridge and plunged into
the water below.
August Holman, I, years old. was
drowned Frank Wood, the motorman,
was SO badly injured that he is not
expected 10 live.
When the car left the rails II ieaped
across the ten foot driveway and broke
down the rails on the side of the bridge.
tn" water AT this point is very shallo"
and the car ordinarily would have
shocked itself to pieces. hut il was high
tide and the water was tive feet deep
II served to soften the fall. The car
struck the bottom and then settled on
it's side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
ADMITS PUTUMAYO ATROCITIES
Ea-DirectOr Of Rubber 60. Denies
the Responsibility.

l.o&po&, April S S--Julius c. Nraua,
former dire of the Peruvian ANA
ron Company, testified To-day r"fur"
the committee investigating tho arroc.-
ties In the Putumayo rubber firld, OF
Peru.
He admitted that the forced labor Of
the Indians revealed in a book written
10y an American civil engineer ana in tn"
consular reports was true but declared
that the Cruelties had been cXagEcrated
He said he and the British directors of
the company were ignorant Of the con
dit!ons until they learned Of Them
through the consular reports He said
the guilty parties Were employees Of
the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
MYSTERY IN DEATH IN ASYLUM
ParalSxed Patient Apparently Had
Been Beaten.

TRENTON, April S.-Au Investigation is
being made into the case nf John Ftnne-
gan 50 years old who was found dead
in the New Jersey Stat" Hospital for the
Insane yesterday. Eight of tn" mans
ribs were broken. and h" had other in
jurics which indicated that h" had been
beaten.
Finncrgan was unable to do more than
move his hands slightly, So that there Is
no possibility that his Injuries Wr" self
inflicted,
It Is said that two mildly insane pa
ticnts were sent to dress FinuoEdu yes
tcrday, They say Finnegan Was all right
when they left him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-04-09
MUSICA GIRLS PAWN JEWELRY
IarL car Fare After Detectives Take
Father aud Brothers.

NEw OnLEANs. April S.-Gra.e and
Louise Musica pawned their rings,
breast pins and bracelets to-day In
order to pay for tickets home. TheN
left for New York this morning with
only a few dollars in their purses. When
they arrived here one of the girls had
SiS.0OU in her corset. hui this is being
held by the courts.
l:cfore their father ana brothers were
taken TO New York by detectives yes
tnr,lay he father gave his watch to
Grace and the brothers also gave up
their jewelry.
The money and Nauables at issue in
tn" Musica cas-" remain here until there
is o decision 10y tn" United states Dis
trio, Court.