davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03
Foreign


h'reui'afN fIihCe EHlAehD Won
trian embassy at Rome, ended his
life. lie was born IN 1882, and was
for a time attachc OF the legation az
Fosia
me ''ahIihs 81 hf" engine pens
ing resCues caused James Dodds, %,
Il farm laborer. to start more than
100 fires In Winnipeg and St. Boni-
face. Manitoba
ne young ana pretty daughter OIL
ince China. has offered her hand and
Il dOwry of $4,000 as first prize in a
lottery organized by her in aid of the
famine sufferers.
According To the hfsi information
from headquarters' the hungarian
losses IN the hshllhg oil March "a 20
ana 20 "h'ch eha'u IN me capture OF
wounded The Servian losses were
800.
report "hich mus lar lacks con
h'Hh"lloil' Is current III Mexico Nlty,
TO the erect that boat with more
lhah aoV soldiers on board mas beeh
SUNK on Guaymas' IN the Gun OF Cal
norma aS 'he result OF an explosion
Ir,o,.o oroi,o,,o,, ,,, ,o,,o.,
among Followers IN northern Mexico
OF zen bernardo Gefohlmo IreVino,
aged military commander oil tins zone,
by MS arrest IN monterey on orders
OF PRESIDENT Huerta
1iou CIort ~ tho ,,i,, ou,r
'N"' '" VI wv i""'"' a. my
medical department was ranged at
Ailahabad TOT the murder 81 Mr., Full
man, an examiner OF military ac-
counts OF whlch ne was found guilty
on March by the superior court at
Agra. lie died without h!nching. He
was buried IN the military cemetery
OF the garrison.
WIN an estiiuated totai OF 800
Kliiea during the days hGhtlng In the
american mining town OF Cananea,
doo iederals prevented the state
troops attempt 10 take thelr position
oy assault more than LOCO state
troops were dr'Veh BACK. Inc Huerta
garrison Is reported TO nave lost few
party was great
co,o,oo, ,,o Iy,,rtno ,,ho o. 80
centIy orrss,ad IN n ohorao ~ 60,
inc military nlons n, tho Corroatdor
tor,,Goo,Iors and sons,nc ,hau, ,s 49,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03
w. H. Pace Ambassador 10 ENGLAND

Observation-Disclosures II. Page of
the publishing firm OF Doubleday.
Page & Co.. will be ambassador to
Great Britain, it became definitely
known here. Announcement was
withheld at the White House.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03


doobiea.y r-rrtt" Gov hHtfha.' "'5.
Mark Bates of N q. lrD.. q co.
W. expelled from the Chicago board
q rad, for making cross trades with
Frank 81 Bunch c&prrsidruG who
Wa expelled for cross Trade. and
bu.Ep,sa0ppIDe Two weeks ago The
Jusr.D Urrr. H.srbrN Of tho New
Nrr. state .Yurrnr com, purgna II
ir1r.. down .H elevator shaft ru his
death In Sine IMMIGRANT Savings Bank
Iu.luIrr. M &.. York. where he had
offices.
r.. pg4. - -.....,, haas ..r,,a
e.. ...r ..o. D., .,,,,, .n ,s,fr..
-, .... ...,' ,..,.r,r. rr ,r, ,,f.-s
49,. ,..,i..r p. .,s,ir,,. ,r. recall
Tt,. ,.r.,,,. r,....,,i,,.. M. a Ghost rt,o.
''f Cd. '"''7 serves i'' ''' .''""''ue'
q tue term,
.rr,.r a snn,r, ,',g ,.nrd ,,ir,,
-, ,.n,d,..no \Ir. ,r,r.r rlgs,on, Inv
. ,rnr,,noris ,n,. and nr,n.di,toIy
49,. ..,.,..,',,,.d a.. r.. ,,t. ,,,,, g., Ga,
b'at" P'h'''"'!"iF "' S'''""'''.
,o.,,,, rr.,iJer, U,os,yolt was
49, ,,r',,,.,,..t ,,..al,o,. a., a.. I,r,,,r,gs,yo
,,,-,.. n,,s., ,,,,.ir,. a., n,,rn,, II
t'''.f
w. "
'S Tue a. 'o'S pow '''' ''''''
''"'' VI Wv 7P .'t ",'''''h''
-. u, ,.....-.. -. ,,..to-
'"'',' 80 ,:I,t'.'I -,
,,., or , w. No.. r'Il""os ,, ,, cha
',''""' ,, q, ""T '.',"'r -" ran
49,, ,"l'"' p''.o" Wv o o," H.,
President wilson.
,,,
-, -, -, ~,
~ '''.' ''o'uS'' Nv so' ~. -
w " ,,'in, W w., 49, y. ''' ~
~, " NAM ms ,,' 80, u," t,. ,ao
',''' W. "o3 nno as' - Vs., We, r., t.
=, -, -,
p,ro pine ,,,tr col,l.rot,J r,,ss
and ,duiristorod Tho communion IN
a. oory,ntg os tb, nou.,boId rho
,,t,sici,,e ia ,t,,rl,rc,. expressod
.a,ist,c,,o, Vim hie cordi,top Tbev
honoror ,d,.isod hin, ,o maintain
c,n,ion
ruler Of all the gypsies in this Coun-
Try, is dead. Her body lies in a re-
ceiyng vault at Paris. H. 1t will be
held there until some time in June.
when It will be buried with great
ceremony at Marshall, H.
A'ter ~ DAYS 'he poa'u VI "roitra'
$4,000 street railway employees IN Chi.
cage, who threatened to strike,
reached verdict
oii'ceIS OF 'h' LOS Angeles, 'a'"
o's'riC'' feue'a''o' OF women ,luDs'
iauncneo a campaign 10 Dahish the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03
Washington

The message which President VII
son will send to the special session Of
congress on April :, his first com
munication to the national legisla.
turc. was hid before the cabinet.
Postmaster General rurloson an
uuIIod the parcel post regulation re-.
curing double postage collecting from
the addrcsscc when ordinary postage
stamps hay" been affixed to parcels
Official announcement Was made at
the White House that former Press
dent Eliot Of Harvard has declined
President Wilson's oGcr to be ambas.
sudCr TO Great Britain lie wired his
thanks. but said he thought he could
De of more service TO IN" country ar
home working IN u familiar field, thaa
abroad
Certificates Of election to the
United States senate we're issued by
GOV Dunno TO COL James Hamilton
Lewis for the sixyoar term and Law.
rene, s. sherman for the short term
Senator Reed OF Missouri an
uounccd that h. has mdursed Colin NJ
Solph for postmaster Of St Louis to
succeed Thomas j Atkins whose term
expires May 10
one Of the best Jobs at the disposal
OF the Wilson administration has been
placed in the clvil service. II is the
position of chief forester. which pays
$4,000 The position is held by Prof
Henry S Graves, who succeeded Gif-
ford Pinchot
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03

The federal garrison at Santa Bar
bara. near Parral, succeeded in rout.
ing the state troops attacking the
town. The attack lasted nearly three
days
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03

Captain Amundsen, the discoverer
OF the south pole. while in San Fran.
cisco. Cal. signed contract TO buy
two hydroaeroplanes, which he will
take with him into the Arctic region
on his next voyage Of exploration in
1915
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03

Mrs. Harriet NJ. Burnham was &C
quilted OF a charge of having muir.
dered her husband, Herbert f. Burn
ham. by jury in Judge Burke's court
in Chicago, after the jury had DELHI
Grated 10 hours. II was the second
trial. the jury in the first having dis.
agreed
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-04-03

White slayers were discovered re-
cruiting among refugees from the tor.
nado district in Omaha, Neb, and de-
tectives were put TO work rounding
up suspects. Some Of the panders
represented themselves as relief
workers. Two women and one man
were arrested
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
NsaRW WHO EL1PED
s.Elf0RC|yEN BY.W|FE
RETURNsH0ME
Murphy Gets Pastor = Inter
cede for Him-Miss Archer
sffia
">'-. With Father.

e<4bAicKTowN. N. j., AprItN.-w,li.
iam $. Murphy. the young bank cashier
Who left his wife in February and disap-
pearctl 1t the same time that Mics Polly
Archer..., a nineteen.year-ofd., school
teiohsr and MINISTER'S daughter, depart
"a from toync has returned.
: Miss Archer didn't come back. After
shs vanished. two months ago. her
father. the Rev. George d. Arcleer Of
ths Methodist Episcopal Church, re-
eusstsd . transfer. and wss sept to
Crexsrville. Pa. 1t was aaid to-day that
Miss Polly had Joined him there. !
The. cashier and the school teacher. had
been seen together about Pedricktown
And the. nsixhborins villages. After
they had disappeared Mrs. Murphy.
with IN uncle. broke oDan Q trunk Of
hse husbanA's and found In Il . lot Of
1ovs letters which the MINISTERS da ngA-
~ bed written him. The subject Of
divorce vac mentioned In each.
3o0e vas no trace Of the whereabouts
u either, and Il wasn't known positive.
y whether q not they we're together.
The Rev Nj. Archer enlisted the aid OF
HE nsetd. the Rev. DR.. George p.
n9Aghsrty Of Newark. and in some way
IL latter learned that Murphy had been
seen in Rochester.
Then. about ten days ago. the Rev.
~ Archer received Q long. pathetib
Httsr frsm Polly begging forSivensst
~ asking his permission . com&
oDha. He consented To take her bac&
~ last Tuesday Murphy and the sffl
~ met In New York by DR.. Dough-
~ and her father. He presumably -.
6oetsA Ps,iy b BILE new homo In Crozier.
NoA while his Acknowledgment took
oharge Of Murphy and conducted him
over to Newark, where the runaway
hlaaband was given quarters In the Y.
y &C. A. building.
Murphy. Il Is said. made a clean brsan
q G the whole affair and asked Dr..
0c0gherty to try and arrange matters
ap:that his wife would forgive him and
take him back to their home. The New.
6rk minister did this and Mrs. Murphy
taM she. would give her husband sn-
other chGDce.
She took the n~st train for Newark
WDterday. and her husband. who had
@sn III TOR several days, met her at the
4alion., After a talk with the Rev. DR..
UnushcPty. they started homo together
and reached here this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
FAKE DINNER, SAYS SHERIFF.
10 wsats TO Get 1--WE Boys" who
81. s-,,,.s; flc..i.l,o Jurors.

~ new crowd Of the I'VE Boys" who
lfbve been seulns dinner tickets for an
sAlVged testirn ofilal to Sheriff Harbury Ter
&ksAhe rate Of six tickets for as to the
- wealthy members Of the Sheriff's
three jury panels. wac repudiated by
the Sheriff to-day after the receipt Of
~ tickets from r. 8. Dclano. treasurer
a The american Car and Foundry Com
Kpy Of No. ls5 Broadway.
,Ar. Deiano wrote to the Sheriff that
~ had purchased the tickets and. being
0able to attend, inclosed them to the
SASriR In the hope that he would give
them to friends. The Sheriff called up
NJ. Delano. lie called up the Police
pooartment. and he spent dollar trying
q 'locate the "President," "Vice-Presi-
d6it" and Secretary" Of an alleged
'yaationai Club" which purported to be
Gonsog for the diAner. Then he called
II nsstapaeer mon and said the testi-
4Goiaj y q fake.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
ms. MEDILL MCCORMICK I'LL.

CHICAGO. April s.-Ars. Medill No
Cofmick., daughter Of the late Mark A.
Hsans. collapsed here while urGtng 800
girls employed in department stores to
sTha meeting was al the Musicians
Club, and Mrs. Mccormick had only
been talking about five minutes when
NJ fell into the arms of the chairman
Il Dhysician was summoned who worked
ever her for fftesn minutes before she
Nvived. -. . 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
Roman Bayadere Ribbon

group Of these attractive Ribbons with their rich
color combinations that are effective for millinery
trimmings, chdrens shes, is specially ow-prced
at 26c yard. in wide.
An excellent quality Of a.sik Satin Taea Ribbon, in the
seasons best colorngs also black in. wde at A6c yard
An al-sk Tafea Ribbon Tin. various coos csc yard,
and satn-fnhed Mesalne Ribbon, 4n in coos that in
cude plenty Of pink and blue, is 1ac yard Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
To Keep Men Cool in Summer
LINEN UNDERWEAR at soc

The man who looks ahead bit will get the most
action out Of this announcement for it concerns Athletic
Underwear Of the coolest most comfortable kind that
will be boon in hot weather. 80
The famous Underwear made Of pure Irish linen, plain
with selfstripe The drawers nee-ength the shirts
cut In athletic coat STYLE and there all sizes up to SO
In each. .. -
These garments sent here sell 81 EACH but
We secured 800 Of them to sell at the specially low price Of
600 EACH They perfect every way and although they
may be too cool for you in April you will find them fine in
June. Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
Turning from Wool to Terry Cloth
In MEMS BATHROBES

When the heavy wooden Bathrobe you've been wear
ing all Winter in your begins to get bit burden
son1e you will be glad to change to of these lighter
Robes Of Terry cloth for the Summer.
We have them ade for by the who is best Of all at
making them, which that they roomy tn
well Finished and that the Robes excellent in style Some
Of the fabrics American others foreign in jacquard and
striped effects All goodlooking. One specially smart
style has shawl collar cuffs and pocket flaps Of solid color,
hamonizins with the fancy body Of the robe.
Prices are H. &S, $3.50. 81. so and $3.50.
Boys Terry Cloth Bathrobes $780, Fourth Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09
BANQUET FOR CREDIT MEN.
no IAvitatiost Issae4 for New
q York Assooiation's DinneP.

Invitations have been extended to $500
6eAit men to attend the eighteenth
Oslng banquet Of the New York Credit
0m's Association at the Hotel Astor
April II. From the number Of accept
aAess received Il 10 anticipated the
Soaevst will be the biggest affair IN
potnt Of attendance In the history Of the
association.
s0orough President George McAncny,
Representative In Congress Walter NJ
Chandler and Justice Isaac Franklin
1uSssii viii deliver the principal ad-
dresses OF the evening Mr.. McAneny'a
teIk will relate to the city Of New York
snS its interests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-09


endorsed granted privilege naming this sov,
oer Our illustration personal Mgnau -
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
VALUABLE MAN LEAVES STATE
FOR VIRGINIA.

Worth Carolina And Its People Greatly
Indebted to Former State Veterinary
Scientist 7
Monday, DR.. w. G.. Chrisman, for
a number of years state veterinarian
Tor North Carolina, left the state to
take the chafr of veterinary science
at his alma mater, the Virginia Poly
technic institute at Blacksburg. This
is, perhaps, the most important DO
s'tion of it's kind in the south.
livery man in the state who owns
a horse, COW or hog will feel a dis
tlnct loss at his departure. No other
veterinarian. ever did more for the
live stock industry of a state n so
short a time than he did for North
Carolina and probably no other state
in the south has made as great pro-
gress in the live stock industry as
North Carolina has made under the
efficient leadership of DR.. Chrisman.
In 1910, the state board of ayr Gull
ture began the systematic tuberculin
testing of all the dairy herds under
state control as we'll as those found
at our different eleemosynary institu-
tons. With few exceptions, this work
is complete and we can practically
say these herds are now free from the
deadly tuberculosis. So far as we
kuow no other state has adopted so
good a system or pushed it so nearly
lie completion.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
DemOcrtic Organization to Begin Col
Iecting Funds.

Washington.-A. W. Mclean, said
tonight that he will begin tomorrow to
collect funds in accordance with the
ideas of the democratic national COM
mittee for the maintenance of the gen.
eral headquarters of the national dem
ocratic committee. At a meeting of
the national committee some time ago,
it was decided that each state should
raise a fund to be expended by the
general headquarters in maintaining
a permanent organization. The ma
tional committeeman in each state was
designated to do this work. Josephus
Daniels, the national committeeman
OF North Carolina, being in President
Wilson's cabinet, is of course, unable
to perform this duty in North Carolina.
Mr.. Mclean will endeavor to keep the
upon his arrival i'm the state tomorrow
will take up his new duties! In addi-
ton to collecting the campaign fund,
MI. Mclean viii enedavor to keep the
people informed as to what the demo-
cratic party is doing by keeping up am
active publicity campaign.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Endorses Sentiments.
Edifnr AChnni1lnI G~iHiunn.

A4AALO4 AoACN141S S1I1AS1.
/ want to endorse M. l.. Sh. pman's,
or any other citizens sentiments as to
the practical business sense shown in
the examination for special govern
ment service lately held here.
Would you, Or any business man, if
you were going to put fifteen or twenty
representa- YES into North Carolina
or Western North Carolina examine
them about points in Utah, Arizona,
ETC., and ask where Keokuk of Albu-
querque was, or would you try to find
OFT what they knew about North Car
DINA? Would you train them in
pounds, shilling and pence and duty
levied or in American values?
Just one question was asked about
North Carolina-where was Winston
Salem. If interested, ask the opinion
of some Of the others, to whom Mr..
Shipman refers as good, common.sense
business - of experience
along practical lines-why it was thus.
w. M. CLARKE.
August %, 1913.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Many Gaffney Pvthians Visit Land of
The Sky.

Last Tuesday the Knights of Pythias
OF Gaffney,. S. c., together with their
families and their friends took Hen
dersonH lie by storm and to the num-
Der of $50 strong crowded the streets
or enjoyed themselves at Laurel Park.
The excursion started from Gaffney
early in the morning so that the ex-
Surs1onists were allowed a whole day
IN which to enjoy the healthful air and
beauties afforded by the Land of the
Sky. The day was recounted by many
OF the visiting Pythians as being one of
the most deli ghtful of their lives and
there is no doubt but that the praises
bestowed upon He~ndersonVille will
have the effect of inducing other ex-
c1rsionists to make this the rendez-
Tous for their summer outing.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
BLUE RIDGE FAIR
TO BE BEST EVER
Committee Now Hard at WOrk Ar.
ranging For Greatest Fair Ever
Held in Henderson County.

Rapid progress is being made toward
getting ready the Second. Annual Blue
Ridge Fair to be held at Dana this
county, on November 6, z, and s. This
event has become one of the most i'm
portant of the year for Henderson
County and this year it bids fair to
gurpass all previous attempts.
The officers are P. II Ward, presi-
dent, and E. B. Freeman, secretary,
while the directors are: Johnathan
Case, R. H.rScad5n, G. j. Edney, Samuel
kau and J.. T Station. The association
is seriously engaged in the work of
preparation and the best of results
are expected. Secretary Freeman is
iubilant over the present outlook for a
large and diversified list of exh bits
and the committee in charge is now
at work on the premium list which will
be the most liberal yet offered. 1t is
safe to predict that fully $4,000 in
cash pr yes will be offered on the var
ious exhibits, the most important of
which will be on agricultural products
and live stock. There will also be
generous prizes offered for pantry sup
plies and ladies' handwork and North
Carolina hard woods will also come n
for serious attention.
The association will endeavor to
hate the Henderson County Poultry
ssOciation join with the fair and make
unusually attractive exhibit of poul-
try. There will also be a baby contest
and a singing contest. The Hender-
son county singing class is now prepar
ing for the ASheVille contest and will
big attraction at the Blue Ridge fair.
1t is announced for the benefit of ex-
hibitors that any exhibits sent to the
Asheville fair will be returned to the
original owners free of charge, which
fact will give them AN opportunity to
send the same exhibits upon their re-
turn to the Blue Ridge fair.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
Al. G. FIELD MTNSTRELS
COMING TO ASHEVILLE

On October 9Th, 1886, nearly twenty
e ght years ago, there was presented
a minstrel performance in Marion,
Chic, participated in by twenty-siA
men,. This. was the beginning of the Al
G. Field Greater Minstrels. For over
a year prior to the above date, AL G..
Field had been diligently perfecting
plans for the venture he was engaged
in. With little capital, but heaps Of
pluck, the young man entered upon
one of the most successful careers that
ever attended an amusement enter
prise in this country. Al. G. Field has
not perm tied the dollar idea to DOM
mate his life. Perhaps he has taken
more money than other theatrical at
fractions, but his liberal policy Las
kept his money circulating. Not an,
improbable season has the attraction
which bears his name, sustained. Sue
cuSsful continuously, he launches a
new show annually, striving each sue
ceeding year to Guido his efforts of the
year past. OF the original company,
but seven survive. Only one person
who was on the salary list when the.
company opened. IS still with it. Al
though his name is on the payroll, he
rarely visits the company. He lives
at Maple Villa Farm, going and COM
ing as he pleases.
A number of the first company have
been with Mr.. Field for o than
twenty years, in fact, if you have nor
been with the company ten or more
years, you are classed by the veterans
as a Johnny Newcomer" 1t IS esti-
mated the company has travelled twen-s
ty-eight times around the world; that
more than twenty-five millions of per-
sons have khatd admission to the enter
baipments.
MI. Field, in addition to his MIN
strel venture, is interested in several
ether, enterprises, particularly Maple
Villa Farm, real estate, and the bank
ing business fn his home city, Column
bus, Ohio.
There is great promises being made
for this, the twenty-eighth year of the
However, Mr.. Field gener-
makes good his promises, and
usual, he will turn away crowds
awa ting his coming here.
The Al G. Field minstrels (65 in
number) will be seen in Asheville {
the Auditorium for a matinee and
night performance on Saturday Sept.
G.. The light prices T so cents, %
cents and 81. Matinee prices so cents
and rs cents Children 25 cents to any
The ticket sale will open Thurs
day at 9 a. M, at Allison's drug store.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-09-04
MRS. C. b. WILLIAMS, PRESIDENT.
An Atlanta Lady Elected Chief Execu-
tive Of a Georgia Railroad Company.

A report from cambridge, Ca, an
nounces the elect on of Mrs. Cora r.
Williams as president of the Georgia,
Florida & Alabama Railway to sue
coed her husband, the late J. p. Will
liams. The road is 194 miles long
from Richland, Ga, to Tallahassee,
Fla., Quincy, Fla, the latter being on
a branch, and t has 10 locomotives and
242 cars. 1t connects at Richland with
the Seaboard Air Line and at CuthberI,
Ga, with the Central of Georgia Rail-
way. The extension from CuthbePt to
Richland was recently finished.
Concerning the election of Mrs. Will
] ans to the presidency of the railroad
mother report from Atlanta, where Mr.,
and Mrs. Williams reside, says that
she has inherited absolutely her hus-
lands estate, as he left no children,
and it includes 80 per cent. of the rail-
road stock, all of it's bonds, a steam
boat line operating from Carrabelle to
-Ap~alachicola, Fla, and about 250,00
acres of land N Georgia nd Florida.
The whole estate is valued at from
So, 900 to $4,000, 900.
1t is further said that for several
years Mrs. Williams had been trained
By her husband to look after and take
charge of his business affairs, and that
in the later years of his life she was
then an invalid. 1t is expected that
she will continue to direct the manage
ment of the properties as heretofore.