davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Comment on Gambler Move.

Asa G. Gambler has chosen wisely
IN HE New York and Atlanta invest
ments, thinks q writer In The New
York Times. Mr.. Gambler is com
pared with Frank w. Woolworth. the
capitalist, as follows:
The prejudice which financial in
situations and corporations have held
against real estate inVe stments for
many years is dying out. More and
more we md conservative banking in
sltutona handling real estate securl-
ties. They are beginning to realize
the soundness Of an investment which
mas from time immemorial been the
bedrock foundation Of savings bank
strength. We find individuals Of
wealth like Frank W. Woolworth and
Asa @. Gambler putting into improved
disc.
The latter illustrates the trend Of
the time by building in both Atlanta
ana New York. We find CORPORATIONS
ike the United Cigar Stores buying
the property, where II can, on which
their stores stand We see the New
York Central Railroad building not
ohIy railroad terminal but income
producing office buildings.
Real estate is coming into its own
CONSERVATIVES
men and corporations are investing in
H. ana they are investing only where
facts and figures prove that a profit
IS 10 be paid on the money expended
Real estate is not bought and sold
dwelling and office buildings are not
erected in the haphazard way that
OBTAINED not so many Years since
Ihat very definition Of real estate
mas changed. We used to think of II
as lot, bare ground The Wool
worth Building is real estate: SO is
the Metropolitan Tower; so is the
Verona apartment house. Before the
WoolWorth Building was erected its
owner knew how many persons pass
ed its portals in the course of a day.
He knew, so far as could be
known, the number Of vacancies in
the downtown office buildings. He
studied downtown land values and
rental values, he studied the trend Of
occupancy In the various trades and
professions, he studied the service
given tenants by other office build
ings."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

A good deal of interest has been
caused by the announcement that the
Atlanta Development Company will
open up July Is Highland View, a
new subdivision of forty so by $50 foot
lots west Of Druid Hills and north of
Ponce DeLeon Avenue The prices
viii be S1,40O TO Sl.70o per lot. Robert
n. Jones viii handle the property FOR
the development concern, but pla,s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Mr. Mecrory,s saIesmanship.

I. C. McCrory. the well-known Col
lege Park citizen, is receiving the con-
gratuIations Of friends on a rather
remarkable achievement in real estate
salesmanship. At the conclusion Of
the odd Fellows Fourth of July bar
becue at College Park Mr. McCrory
put up 20 residence lots and sold them
in short order No notice Of the con-
templated sale had been given. The
lots adjoinsd the place where the bar
beCue was held.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

SO and Other Considerat1ons-Joh
NJ. George to Philip G. Keeney, lot 40
by 200 feet, north side South Gordon
Street. 215 feet northwest Of Willard
Avenue July 3.
S200O-Mrs. Jessie NJ. Lidde1 TO
Mrs Ruth r. Johnson, lot so by 24l
feet. west side Piedmont Avenue. be-
ing lot SO Of Liddell & Johnson prop
erty in land lots Sc and 81, Seven
teenth District. July l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
Throe Homes and Is Lots Sold.

J. W. Dobbins & Co. have sold three
houses and 25 lots in the East Lake
Land and Improvement Companys
subdivision at East Lake Mr.. Dob
bins has also sold three bungalows in
various sections for a total Of $lO,25O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

An interesting warranty deed has
gone to record in the transfer OF a $50
by 500 foot lot on PAGES Ferry ROAD
lib feet west Of Tuxedo Drive, from
Mrs. Allison B. Morrison to w. B..
Disbro for $4,000, or at the rate Of
$50 a front foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

w. H. Allen, of the Edwin p. Ans
lev Real Estate Agency, has sold for
himself to c. c. Braswell two resi-
dence lots in Piedmont Heights for a
total Of $500 The buy was for in
vestment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS
Many Plans for Club.

viii also be placed with various realty
agencies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
SACRIF

SACRIFICE SALE-Good six-rOom
house; worth SO, 500, s2,975 will buy it
II taken by Tuesday evening: S40O cash.
S25 month; located on west side OF
Grant Park. Belcher & Tatum Building
and Realty Co., A Fairlie st. Ivy $50;
7-5-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
AT AUCTION
Wednesday, July
9th, 4. P. M.
Five Isl Beautiful Shaded
Lots, and One Groom
Modern Slate ROOfHOuse;
in the Grant Park Section,
Corner Park Ave. and
Bryan Street.

Park Avenue is seventy feet wide and one
of the prettiest streets in the city, it having a
double car track affords a splendid car serv-
ice. Both Park Avenue and Bryan Street are
paved and have all known city improvements.
The steady increase in values in this sec
ton is fact known to every property owner
in this city. This is a rare opportunity to Sc
cure vacant lot in the Grant Park section.
You know there is only one Grant Park and
this property is only two short blocks from it.
Lots in this section are very difficult to secure
because they are already in the hands of
the home-Owners.
There is ABSOLUTELY NO RESTRIC-
TIONS on this property and the TITLES are
PERFECT This is YOUR opportunity to
buy at your own price. The owners realize
times are hard and money is scarce and do not
expect to get full value for this property; but
are SELLING FOR SETTLEMENT and di-
vision among themselves They fully realize
that they will have to make the best possible
terms to get anything like reasonable price
TERMS
On house and lot, $500 cash, balance $25 per
month. On the lots 5000 cash, 500 per month.
on or before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

FERNWOOD LOTS best buy on Peach
tree; some choice acre lots at acre
terest. Chas. P. Glover Realty Co
1855
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

FOR SALE-I am completing a home
at East Lake and therefore desire to
sell the residence, 595 Piedmont Ave-
nue., corner Third Street. Joseph Rich
ardson, 729 Equitable Building. 7-4-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR Elk
CHANGE,
FARMS FOR SALE.

-~-----~~-~~-~-~-N7-7-0-7-]N17
! OWN and offer for sale, exchange or
lease, several well improved produc-
tive farms Easy terms. G. H. Wad-
dell ia Gambler Building. 6-26-l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

FOR SALE-Attractive six-room bun
galow in Druid Hills section; stone
front, storm sheathed, double-floored
and screened throughout; easy terms. |
Address NJ. w, Box Is, care American:
7-6-144
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-27

Der profsFor t. mar elm fsbr
tiidtigsr, gelpiFenbafter pdbaacgs.
&onnten feline Sungen iGre 2ettio<
men nitbt prosniIi6, 10 mamie sr
einfaf feline WcGnun9 = &orls
broBe IA, spei Srsppsn. Die Sdu=
Ter pubtsn bann Idon. oab Iie borts
fin tOmmsn iollien, uuO er nu6m iidI
an oen Irsien No6mittdeen bic be-
trsffsnosn. Siinoenb0ds in fsinsm
StubierSimmer eebOri9 Dor. Ginss
Saess priifte tr feline SluKs in bsr
Raturs,idi6ts. Die aeItsllten 5ras
gen lpursn OerbGIinismGbig gut be-
antlportet tpcrben, aIs flh Der pros
feTor isinsn priieeltnoben, ben
biden Reumann pornubm.
.Rsumonn," fraete sr. .pslfes
1T bus er0bts GGu9etisr9"
Reumann (nadi lonaem Ra6beuz
lem: ,9as SopirI6psin."
Limb po Is6t hns 9apirI9psin2"
H,umdnn i6peist.
.9lITo, Sunse." ruff Der Pros
FeFor, "aurIitruBs IA, 3psi Srsppen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-27
epuri . 9lurteIn

glubier ipuro Watbis 2sbtrtbrun
BON sinsm rSdnuuf,rl" obsstun.
Gin 9ein lag ou. elm Yetn lag BORT.
limb Sief.s 1T Der unsliidsort.
. @anOsrsr! 9l,ibs bier nidt itsbu.
SonIt tut's Dir sbsnIo erseb'n.
2.
@nbier srI1lug Ii6 Martin 9ri1,
gIls elmer aus ben 2iiften fisI
Wit ietnsr 0ra6enfluamui4in'.
(Sie nuren alle apsis bin.)
8 Wuncrer, Eff bu oi.i,s Ii,f.
Sdau erit. oh ieiner oben 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-27
Qfiffitus. Qs6r,r: -Woar

pfiffitus. 2s6rsr: .0o3u
baut man 9riidsn?"
Sdiilsr: .0umit bic GliiFs uni.n
outdili,Bsn tonnsn."
9Tudfebler. Grob. boB tie
Itrsnss 8 uitsn5eit gu Gro: mar. feBte
F6 So. nit ben Gslnen on oen
iIeiihbeloosr.n Slid.
= abd! Gnaoige gum n,usn
Oi,nitmGod,n): .S,ut tri,esn Sic
ia aud Sbr.n ,rftsn aobn. Settle. ON
bsit,n lpGr's. Ss lisbsn i'm bel mir
Itsb,n uu6 Tpari,n oos Gelo."
.GuG' 6ruu. id ipoGlis mir germ
cine 9luIs tauf.n ="
~Sm. oas 1T etipos unoerss; bunn
miiiIm Si, ii6 idOn nod Elm puur
Gage 9ecuIo,n."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-27

g S9uBmunn (ebsmaliser gi=
fsnbabni6uffnsr): DO Ssrrn. pus
,iueeitisgsn Iino, bitt' um ole 6abrs
fartsnl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-27
&uxeulpura.

0Ibelineeu. SnfrIss Gins
atmung siftigsr ,Goie erIitt btr 9lr.
better 5. 9. SG.nsipsr ouf Der bic.
Iigsn Siitte an Finer &rbeitsiteas
ben Gritidunssiro
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-02-27

Sroptft3 Toteu.
Ppfen. Sin t6tli9er unfall ins
foIse 9aspsr9iftuns ereisnste iid in
Der &ronprin5snItrabs 97a, lpo Der
Suhhulter &nobsl BON Der SItbant
tot in ieiner Wobnung aufgefunosn
ipuroe. 9as Gas mar our6 Den unz
oidt eeporbenen S6luu6 elmer
GasitsbIumpe in oas 3immer sinses
0rungen.
ar9enau. Der BETTER Rubm,
Der I'M Suli b. s. ipurlos perf9puno,
1T iebt i'm Silbergsr Sort erbGnst
aufgcfunben fporoen. Die 2ei6e mar
itart in 8srtpsIung iibersegans.n.
8irtfaaftIihe S9pieristeiten iolI.n
Den WlanH in Den Sob getriebsn bas
ben.
Som Il. Inter bic MiiblenTliiseI
fam eas ~ Sabre alts 3ino 6ss
| WiiblsubeIiBers @iI6ri6 in pirnis
grh ipurbs an Der S4ldfs a.troffen.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
Chicago Almost Cut on.

Only two telegraph wires connected
Chicago with the outside world for
several hours today. The only prac-
tical relief from this situation Is by
way of an underground telephone ca
bel to Milwaukee. Sleet. wet snow
and occasional rain fall driven by a
forty mile wind from the west. struck
the city and environs before daylight
and within four hours prostrated tele-
graph lines in .all directions. All
transportation lines are crippled.
One woman was blown under the
feet of a team Of horses and was Sc
verely hurt, .4t.t ...sr~
Tho first effects Of the storm were
felt south and east Of Chicago. Wires
were routed around the south end and
Lake Michigan and went down within
an hour after the storm struck. Then
the territory west of the city was cut
off and about two hours later the. last
of the above ground wires along the
north shore succumbed to the COM
bined forces of ice and wind. The
only lines that survived were two
wires to st. Louis. The only crumb
of comfort to those charged with
transmitting the press and CONNER
cial kilograms was that the Good Fri
day holiday relieved them Of the usual
burden Of brokerage and market re-
ports. Six hours after the storm
broke the sun forced its way through
the clouds and the disturbance ceased
almost as suddenly as 1t began. The
estimated loss to wire and transpOrta-
tion is placed at about $4,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
TAX BODY WITHOUT APPROPRIATION
GOVERNOR HANNA
CUTS THEM OFF
Contends That Commission
Would Cost State Ap-
proximately $4,000.

Bismarck, n. D., March 2t.-
Governor l.. b. Hanna this after.
noon vetoed the appropriation for
the state tax commission, proyid.
ed for in S. B. 221.
In his message to the secretary
OF state announcing such veto,
tho governor contends that the
commission would cost the people
Of the state approximately S4o.-
QUO during the biennial period:
that the legislature instead of
making such appropriation,
should have made provision for
q single tax commissioner who
could have carried on an inquiry
into taxation conditions at a saw.
ing OF approximately $50, 900 dur.
ing the two.year period. and he
also contends that is good results
w0ul dbe achieved in that manner.
The veto of this bill. under
which provision was made for SAL
aries for the commissioners and
for their expenses. leaves the tax
commission without funds for
either purpose. It Is contended
that 1t practically abolishes the
commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
NO JOBS NOW Means NO
VOTES IN 1914, They SAY
Democrats Are Worried Over Presi.
dent Wilson's Attitude Regarding
Appointments.

Washington, March 21.-A stirring
appeal to the reigning queens and
princesses of Europe has been sent
out by 5000 Mussclman women Of
Of which has been received by the
Turkish embassy here. is as follows:
Your majesty is not ignorant of the
fact that, against Turkey accused of
fanaticism, and which, however, has
never waged religious war, a cru
sade has been organized by the Bal
kanic states. the king Of Bulgaria hav-
notorious proclamation that this war
was going to be the struggle Vt the
cross against the crescent.
Thus, madame, the Ba1kanic SOL
diers have invaded our country, pro-
claiming themselves tie soldiers Of
Jesus the Son of Mary, and Of Him
whom We ourselves revere as pro-
cherishes the sublimest personification
of Justice, gentleness. and kindness.
Now. what have those so-called
soldiers Of Christ done?
Let this be asked of the old folks.
OF the terrified women and children,
who flee before them and go so far as
Asia in search Of security: let it be
people who have been unable to fee.
and whose corpses are rotting in the
mire, after their poor bodies had been
subjected to such tortures and such
shameful outrages that, we, as women
addressing a woman. must, out Of re-
spect for our common decency, alb
stain from conjuring up too accur-
ate picture of it.
Madame. you are a queen. and you
have therefore the feelings of a
mother toward all weak and misera-
BILE people; you are a Christian pro-
Tossing the cult of Him who placed
compassion and charity above all
other virtues; in one word. you are
la woman Of the most illustrious no.
bility. and as such you have in the
highest degree the sentiment of honor
I'm the name of chivalrous honor.
in the name of Christian charity, i'll
the name Of motherly compassion.
deign to listen. madame, to the cry
of indignation and despair uttered by
heart-broken mothers. sisters and
daughters. Deign to cause the law
of Christ. the respect of human lives.
and the honor of women to he OBJ
served by those unworthy hordes who
try to conceal, under the shadow of
the cross. the most sinister series of
arson, murders and rape of which a
contemporary war has ever given an
example"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
PAT BYRNE MUST count:
over Sl,40O,000,o0o
!. OF. THE real STUFF

To count every dollar in the
national cash box Is the job which
has fallen to the lot Of North
Dakota. man, .P. E.. Byrnc, who
has been selected for this highly
important task will leave for
Washington this week. to begin
the work which, he expects to
complete in about six months.
paddy" Byrne, who was pri.
vate secretary to Governor John
Burke. has received IN appoint.
ment from the new treasurer Of
the United States. He will count
the money In the treasury which
Will be turned over. by retiring
Treasurer Carmi Thompson Of
Ohio, to Treasurer John Burke of
North Dakota.
The exact amount of cash
which Treasurer Burke will take
over from the retiring treasurer
will exceed $1,000, 900 900. the
amount which was turned over 10
CarMi Thompson by Treasurer
lAc Ma.Clung Il few months ago.
The transfer Of funds will he
the greatest single financial trans.
action from man to inaM In, the
history Of the world and Paddy
Byrne's task Of counting tho mon.
ey u no light one.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
NOW
IS CREC|AN KING;
TAKES OATH TODAY
Ceremonies, Which Made
F Him Ruler Over Coun-
try, Very Simple.
GO TO SALONIKI TO
GET FATHERS BODY
Members of Royal Family left I'm
mediatcly After new Ruler was Pro-
cisimed-Return to Athens, Where
Funeral Will he Held. -.

Athens, Greece. March 21.-In the
presence OF members of the chamber
of deputies, court officials, a few
diplomats and members Of the royal
family, Crown Prince Constantine to-
day was made king Of Greece. The
ceremonies, which made him king.
were very simple. and reflected the
democratic life the royal family has
always led.
King Constantine. after he was pro.
claimed, proceeded to Saloniki accom-
panied by Premier Venizelos and with
the Dowager Queen Olga and the 9TH
err members of the royal family will
return here with the kings body.
The new king is the real generalis-
simo Of the Greek army in the field in
the Balkan war. He has distinguish
ed himself in fierce fighting. and only
the head of big force, he had forced
the surrender Of the important Tu.k-
ish fortress Of Janina, key to the prov
ince Of Epirus.
The surrender Of this fortress
brought $4,000 Turkish prisoners un-
der control Of the Greeks. and for his
success the crown prince was thanked
by the Chamber of Deputies at Athens.
after the premier. Mr.. Venizitos, had
congratulated him in addressing ;ne
deputies.
Born at Athens on July 81, 1858. the
crown prince was the son Of King
George I Of Greece. The work of the
young prince, after he had attained his
majority, was largely devoted to re-
establishing the Greek army upon a
firm footing.
's..sRis early life was spent Athens.
where part Of his education was under
the direction of aoted German tutor,
Dt. Luders. Then came the military
education Of the prince. conducted in
the main under the direction Of Col
toael Kolokotronis. director pf the mill
Titary academy at the PiraeUs. - 3 !.
The crown prince is known to hold
liberal views, as did his father. this
king: The prince bears the title of
the Duke of Sparta. On October Is.
1889. at Athens the prince married
the Princess Sophie Of Prussia. sis
ter Of the German emperor.
Soon after the outbreak Of the war
in the Balkan state tie crown prince
started to the front to lead the Greek
army. He spent several months in
battering away at the big fortress of
Janina. which was commanded by
Essad Pasha.
The crown prince has been credited
with building up the Greek army from
almost nothing into compact fighting
machine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
REGA1Ns FACULTIES
Georgia Woman Suffers 10 Years, But
Suddenly Receivers.

Atlanta. Ca, March 21.-I.ocal ply
sicians are puzzled over the case OF
Mrs. Carrie B. Jordan of this city,
who today suddenly regained control
of her mental faculties after suffering
for 19 years from form of alteration
which rendered her entirely oblivious
of her surroundings.
Mrs. Jordon "awoke' at local hos
pital, where she Wa recovering from
an operation performed five weeks
ego. She said that the 10 years dur
ting which her faculties were becloud-
ed is an utter blank. although she re-
membered things that transpired be-
fore her mind became affected.
Mrs. Jordan's first request was that
her daughter. whom she had last
''seen" as two weeks old babe, be
brought to her. The daughter is now
Mrs. Pansy Rowe Of Atlanta.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21

San Francisco-FuM of praise for
the federal prison ut Leavenworth,
Kas.. but bitter in their denunciat ton
OF Judge Anderson OF indianapolis
been convicted Of conspiracy to dyna.
mite buildings and bridges throughout
tho country. Olaf A.. Tveitmoe and
Eugene A. Clancy. San Francisco la
Dor leaders. have returned to this city.
They will take up their work where
they left 1t when they were compelled
to 20 to indianapolis last summer.
They are now out on bail, and will
have to 70 back to Leavenworth If the
dynamite conspiracy case is affirrned
on appeal.
"As long as you behave like men.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
LArcHsTR1NG is OUT.
For Public at Governors Once Two
Hours Each Day.


Columbus. Ohio. March 21.-Gover-
nor James NJ. Cox will receive the
public six days In the week at the exc
cutive offices. between the hours of
II and 13 o'clock in the morning and
2 and o'clock in the afternoon. From
8 until $3.50 a. m. he will devote his
time to correspondence.
With the exception Of these hours
he will receive members Of the legisla.
ture at any time during the day while
the session of the legislature lasts.
Announcement Of the hours was
made by his secretary. the governor
having decided that this schedule
would best facilitate work in his Of
flee. Heretofore SO much of his time
has been taken up with callers that he
has been unable to look after his cor
respondence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
GUARANTEE Of
BANK DEPOSITS
1t is Reported that This is on
Program of Democratic
Radicals in Congress

New York. March c1.-The Demo-
cratic administration, it is learned
here, is determined to force through
legislation calling for the guarantee
of every dollar Of the $4,000, zoo, 900
Of deposits In the country's $500 ma
tional banks.
. This announcement will fall as 4
bombshell on the banking world.
The government will not itself guar.
antee deposits, but will compel the
national banks to shoulder the bur-
den. C -
the various factions at Washington,
it is declared, and have found that
the proposal will be supported by the
extreme radicals as well as the reg
ulars' in congress-. The intention il
to carry through the measure at all
costs.
Guarantee the bank deposits" is
confidently depended upon to prove a
popular slogan. Secretary Of State
Bryan, it is understood, will champion
the move.
For administrative purposes the
country probably will be divided into
number of zones or bank associa-
tions.
Guarantee of state bank deposits in
Oklahoma has proved failure, bank
ers hold. But Texas, Nebraska and
Kansas promise better results.
As recently as last Monday the SUI
preme court of the United States up
held the constitutionality of the Kan
sas bank deposit guarantee law. a de-
cision that has been received with in
tense satisfaction by the advocates Of
the new federal measure.
The latest return of the comptroller
of the currency, showing conditions
on February 4. give the number of
national banks as 7.425. Individual
deposits aggregated $685., 900, 900 and
total assets $11,185, 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-21
INVOLVES NORTH
DAKOTA PROPERTY
---s.
Two States Contend For In.
heritance Tax on Wo-
mans Estate.

st. Paul. Mimi, March 21.--Minne.
sofa and New Hampshire are contend
ing for Inheritance tax on the estate
OF Edna NJ. ellison, who died near
Charlestown. N. H.. Sept. II, 1912.
The property involves North Dakota
farm mortgages and mortgages and
stock in Minnesota. property and cor
porations. According to Assistant At
made will In Minneapolis. in which
she said she was resident Of New
Hampshire, but as she lived in Ninne-
sofa a part each year. It probably will
be for the courts to determine her
legal residence at the time Of her
death.