davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE AND CITATION ~ HEARING
! OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS.
rRlRUrIoN OF ESTATE.

State Of North Dakota County Of
Bu.lrigil, In Co1lrty Curt. before slion.
IS. ~ Costello. Judge. II
In tic matter of the estate Of Philip
Gimbel,; deceased. HI. schafer as admin
istrator OF state, Petitiopn rvs, Henry
r. Gimbe, John P. Girhbel. Ehrenfred
Gimbel and Lizzie Gimbel sole snrviv-
ing heirs at law Of Philip Gimbel, de-
ed, nua1iied ard. acting, guardian Of
John r. tnmbel, Ehrenfred Gimbel and
Lizzie Gimbel, minors, Respondents. ss
The, State of North Dakota to- the above
named respondents: '5 s'It n 81 ,:.f
You. the said Henry. r. Gimbel. John
p. Gimbel, Ehrenfred Gimbel, Lizzie Gin
said are hereby notified that the final ac.
count Of the, administrator of the estate
Of l'hillipp Gimhel late of the Township
81 q Sh1u ln ~ n the County OF Burleigh. ana
s state OF North Dakota Pa; Deceased he's
ing that the estate Of said deceased Is
ready for final settlement and distrib,i-
ton and petitioning that his account be
allowed the residue OF said estate be dis
his administration closed and he be- tiis.
CHARGED; that Monday the Srd day Of
November a. D., 1913 at ten O'clock iii the
forenoon Of that day at the. court rooms
ct this Court in the court house, in tho
State Of North Dakota, has been duly mp
pointed by this Court for the settlement
thereof. at which time and place any per-
son Interested in said estate may appear
account and petition and contest the
same. \, 5i 33, n 3eG X
And Won /; the above named respondents;
and each of YOU. are hereby cited and
pear before this Court and show cause.
IL any Won have why said Act.Ollilt :ahaH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

IN THE SUPREME. oUAr, Z
s'P ts., STATE al NHRfA HAkNr

:
&c. d. N1acLareii."% MS. trustee for tic
benefit Of creditors Of wellington 1HGin-
Their. Plalntifr ana Appellant, vs.. p. ~,
,Granlar. Sheriff Of ). McTIohry II County.
North Dakota, Defendant md Respond
cnt. "a 4, 80 st.::s%, - i Z.
I /. x purportod general assignment for
the benefit of creditors which contains n
provision directing the assignee OF truss
tee after converting the property into
lcnsh. Ito distribute the proceeds Of said
property ratably among the creditors Of
tho party Of the first part rs shall con-
sent to this trust. agreement, ami shalt
agree in consideration of the benefits ac-
crung@ 70 them hereunder, to absolve
and discharge the party Of the. first part
from any end all liability" construed
and aeld9void upon it's face as an I'M
lawful attempt BY the debtor to cocrce
his creators to surrender a portion Of
their just claims as, a condition to ro-
ceiving, their Just share Of the estate.
and tends directly to- delay and hinder
them in the collection OF their demands.
2. he defense Of justification under
judgment and execution constitutes new
matter and must be pleaded in the ans
wer in order to- avail defendant as q de-
Tense
A. Where testimony tending to show
such justification under an answer
amounting merely to a general denial, -
promptly objected to when offered ana
exceptions preserved, the pleadings can
not, after the trial. be amended to con-
form to the; proof introduced under such
objection; nor, does{the allowance there's
after o. the service, and d.ngj Of an
amended answer, N pleading such justiti-
cation, operate TO- avail defendant where
no proof is thereafter offered II, support
of such amended answer. &
.F,. (Syllabus w the Court.) 49,
Appeal from. District Court, Nc
Henry County; A. c. Burr, T. From
Judgment in defendants favor, 4
plaintiff appeals. Reversed and a new
trial ordered Opinion Of the Court
BY Fisk, J. Pierce. Tenneson & Cup
Ter, Fargo, ~ s.D., for Appellant. y:
Christensen Weber, n. D., for Re- (.
/ spondent 10 &y: s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
ORCHESTRA

The Bismarck Orchestra Is ut all
times available for concert and dance
work. Instrumental solos, etc, fur.
nished for special occasions. F.. H.
Hurley, business Manager. Phone 625.
GIG Eighth st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

MISCELLANEOUS oK sA11'
FOR SAL Furnace and. pipes suit
able for medium sized house. Ad=.
dress, Box 226, Bismarck,
FOR SALE-Choice spring calckeRs,
dressed, weight 3 IL TO pounds.
I Write Christine Se4holrn, Home
I, wood farm, Hsfgen, N. ID. II
F0R SKEe-Haftf coal burner. IN
goodr eonditisM.. inquire as STAR
t Restaurant. i.$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
. HIST R4SAL socsETy.

NANTED The State Historical So,
ciety wants. TO know what tou know
about the sibiey, Sully. Stanley
Whistler and the Custer expedi,.
tons. Diaries, letters and first
hand inforndtionS desired. Addressl
State Historical Society, Bismarck.
N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

ANSWER ~ CORRESPONDENCE
ALL BLIND ADS 4.
,sing q number, box. or initial for i'd.
iress. Do not ask this office who the
advertiser Is. We won't tell you. Don't
waste time, but write to the address
printed In the ad. Ia. vi =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
1hE MARKETS
st,ssxuL.l

CATTLE-Receipta, 800. Killers,
steady. i Steers, $3.50 to $500; cows
and heifers. $4.50 to $500; calves, 26c
lower, $500 I'd $1,000; feeders, steady
ito weak, $4.3O TO- $40. ias,s I.
i HOGs--ll Receipts. $500. Steady to
slower. Range. $7.75 to $3.50; bulk,
i$7.S5s,to $500. sst lss@ss III
STREP Receipts, 10000. Steady
ishorn lambs,l $500 to 1886; shorn
+wethers, $500 to- $A25;, shorn ewes,
$3.50 to $500. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

MISCELLANEOUS WANTS
.W7NTE6-For good nurse in con-
f1nement cases phone 360L.
For. RENT-Barn room for 5 head,
hay loft. 31S Eighth street: Phone
l603R.
WANTED-To buy a good second
hand hard coal heater. Phone 53Sk.
WXNTEb-Boarders &C 416 Thayer
st. Phone, 1A5. - IN. \.
Misunderstanding fiat, all mod.
ern; heat furnished. 1QS. care TribF.,
I. une. n. a s \ III. VI /.
FOR RENT-Barn room forif5 head,
hay loft, 31S Eighth st., phone 60SIR.
WENTEo To buy 10000 bushcl Of
potatoes. H. G. RhId. !.
WAseTEDFo buy, a house, on easy
& payments, or cheap lots to build on.
Address. r. Q. Boz 2E7. City. I'll:
WANTE oomers. Clean, wei
lighted, large medefn f00Bls, at Fea-
!. s06able prices. Mrs.s-As NJ Leslie,
424 Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
.r.nTa roR axr.R r

LOTS FOE axLI 2
FOR SALE All uns0ld lots in Dona-
hues first addition! To Napoleon,
!. North Dakota, and the farm land
adjoining; about 152 acres all told.
!. Seeded to tame grass, fenced, no
! buildings. S. Il. Domaine, postofilce
7 box S54, Seattle, Wash.
Fifty dollars lot buys the best
for the money in bismarck. Perfect
title.
I d HARVEY HARRIS 4 CO.,
....s j. p. jackson, Manager. .-,
n a few. Of those choice fifty foot lots
left. Water. and sewer. Price $500.
Il, Is. HARVEY HARRIS q. CO.,
h j. r. Jackson, Manager. ..!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

FLATs-FOR RENT -
FOR. RENT-Small and complete fur
nished flat, modern. Apply Fl. T..
Reade. Phone 239. s'5s,' E..
FOR RENT-Flat in duplex house.
Z Call SILK. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

POSITIONS WAN ED-FEMALE
SITUATION = Experienced 2stenogra
4 pher and bookkeeper would like
permanent position. at once. Car
/, furnish references. Address, 40
! Tribune. 't
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
LIVE srooK.

FOR SAFE Fancy driving horse, and
buggy. 10 Seventh St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED-Girl for general house.
/. work, oil Washington. Mrs. Otto
Holta. S& ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

WANTED-G Girls, tsonce, at Mandan
Hotel. Fare paid. Mandan, n. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-08

to wear Gossard
|. Corsets. Apply to-. Nina Anderson,
~ & Third st. 49, II l.,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
NERo's FISH POND is FOUND
In Water Reservoir He Bred Deilca-
caoles for Use on the Imperial
Table.

Rome.-The most important arch.
geological discovery yet made was
brought out by Professor Boni the
other day in his excavations on ths
Palatine. Beneath the basilica OF the
Flavian palace he found two narrow
stairways leading to the "Piscina."
water reservoir consisting of FIVE large
compartments. It is still intact and IL
covered and well preserved by water.
tight cement. II was especially con.
structed on different levels. and In this
way the water was enabled to deposit
sediment.
The reservoir dates from the time
of Nero. when It was used as salt
water fish pond with the object OF the
artificial breeding of exotic fish for
the imperial table. The artificial rear
ing and Matching OF fish in ancient
Rome is attested by Pliny. who alludes
to a special fish called the scarus.
which was found between Rhodes and
Crete. but was bred artiticially.
Rome deplores the gluttony which
has secured delicacies by sowing the
seas and giving them new inmates-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
VIOLIN WINS $1,000 CHECK
Admirer Of Girl Aiso Promises to De
fray All Cost Of Hor
Education.

New York.-The happiest girl in
Brooklyn is MISS Josephine Bandes.
fourteen years old. She is the proud
possessor Of check for $1,000. which
an admirer of her violin playing hand
ed to her after listening by chance to
IN air she played in the rose room
of the Hotel Aston.
The girl vs',i-iist is member of a
society. the .rpose OF which is 20
procure musical education for talent
ed youngsters who have not means of
their own sufficient to develop their
talent.
young nan who recently Inherit
ed q fortune overheard Miss Bandes
playing and was SO charmed by her
performance that he made Inquiries
about her. with the result that he
drew the $1,000 check and told the
child he would see personally that
ALI expenses were paid so she had
the finest musical education obtain
able.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
POSES AS GIRL FOR YEARS
Mother Had Too Many Sons, So Dis.
ouised His Sex. Even Father Be.
Ing Deceived.

Victor. Colo.---After masquerading
rs a girl for, 10 years the sex OF Irene
Moynahan was learned He was ar.
rested in La Junta by Sheriff A Fl
Weinecke. who. because OF his maacu-
line appearance. decided he was boy
In girls clothes. Irene was on his way
to visit his father in Bisbee. Ariz
Until the holidays irene had been a
student in the Victor high school and
all his life had been passed off as a
girl.
Mrs Moynahan. wheu told that her
boy had been arrested and that his
sex had been discovered, stated that
she had always passed him on as a
girl because OF her disappointment In
having two sons
Not even her husband was aware OF
the boys sex This was borne out by
the discovery of letter In the bows
effects by the sheriff at La Junra. The
letter was addressed 10 his father in
Bisbee and declared that the mother
was sending son to him as New
Years gift
Mrs Moynahan will Join her son /.
La Junta. and together they Will con,
tinue the journey to Bisbee Irene is
now dressed in boys clothes, furnished
by the police. for the first time in his
lite
Mr.. Moynahan is lessor OF the IN
dependence mine in the Cripple Creek
district
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
USE AVAILABLE PLANT FOOD
Each Crop Grown of Necessity Must
Take Something From Soil Which
10 Not Returned.

The fertility of the soil is not like
bank account, which Is tangible, in
sight, can all be drawn out at one OIL
more times or at will of the pedosit
ors, says the American Cultivator
The soil Is an investment with many
qualifying conditions, viz: Available
plant food, physical condition and
moisture. These are in great meas
ure under the control of the farmer
Inasmuch as no plant has the ability
to make something out of nothing.
each crop grown of necessity must
take available plant food out of the
coil which never comes back In most
cases. lii figuring the cost of produc
ton the value of the plant food taken
should be charged against the crop
just as much as that added In way OF
manure of chemicals. In our expert.
ence In footing the cost of production
we have charged the loss of plant food
against the crop grown in proportion
to the yield In the legumes we have
credited the crop with the added nitro.
gen. And that is not all--the improved
physical condition of the soil has a
value that cannot be measured.
If we are not going to charge the
crop with the lost fertility then we
should not credit it with the added
Rotation of crops may enable us for o
time to grow profitable crops. but
sooner or later our children or their
children will pay the penalty. Fertit
ity means valuable asset In the
farmers hands.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
KILLS FLEEING LOVE BANDIT
trate Husband Shoots Man After
chaslns Him Across state
Of Texas.

Fort Worth. Tex.-Fieeing with his
wife and children to escape the wrath
OF M. w. Magee. A. g. Lawhorn was
shot and killed by him in the Texas
a Pacific passenger station Both
men came from Palestine. Tex. where
both are prominent Magee declared
Lawhorn had stolen his wife's love
Magee had pursued Lawhorn from
Palestine When arrested on the
charge Of murder he declared: Law.
horn forced me into this. Three
weeks ago he showed gun In my
face and threatened me. ] either had
TO kill him or be sheep"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
PAINTER IS GAY SUICIDE
Artist ciin<ed Glasses With Guests.
Borrowed Revolver Bullets and
Then Shot Himself.

Paris.--After threatening suicide SO
many times that his friendt only took
his threats as joke. Marcelir Adler,
o young painter Of Bordeaux. has car
ried out his threat In highly spectac-
ular manner. II is learned that when
he invited his friends to a banquet
he warned them that II would be a
suicidal AFFAIR. and that hts friends
would witness his seif-destruction.
Believing this another OF his iests.
his circle of friends spent a merry
evening They were Mortified when.
after dinner. Alder produced revolv-
err. When he said he had no car
tridges. the diners laughed. however.
and one OF his friends. still thinkins
that he was joking. furnished the
ammunition The young artist loaded
the revolver. clinked glasses with his
guests. and, putting the weapon to his
forehead. killed himself
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
LOT As Big AS A HAT
TabuIatlon In New York Dis
closes Odd Corner.
Has From; go on Ono Street Of One
Foot -Four IRohes, on Another OF
One Foot Two inehee and
Back Of One Foot

New York --As result OF the tabu-
latiou of the city's most unusual pieces
Of property. what Ii probably the most
frealish bit of real estate IN tne
world has just been discovered nero
in the shape OF a corner plot IN the
lower part OF the city where corners
are generally sold at hundreds OF tnou-
sands. II not millions. OF dollars
The corner In question. however. ID
valued at only $50. The low vhiua'
ton ia partly explained by its size. or,
rather. lack OF size, since It is believed
IN he the amallsst corner lot In the
world, and on this to great eA'en'
depends It's claim to freakishness'
A derby hat would almost cover tne
nropertv In question. which Ia 80 smai'
that n baby could not stand on II WIN
ont encroaching on city properly. !.
would be Impossible to erect any sort
of n structure on 1t. and yet II 10 =
corner and 10 taxed by the CITY aS
such 49,
According to the records OF the TAX
department. this tiny property mas a
frontage on one street OF one loo' an
four Inches, on tue 0thSA "
and two inches and a rear line Oh 'us'
one foot. uS.
The mite OF land, which Is WITHIN
half n mile OF the center OF the woriu
greatest financial district. Is what was
left as the result Of street extensions
put through by the city.
A search OF the records OF tne "a.
department has revealed the fact tna'
not far from this corner Is ano,hei
which il probably the second smaiies'
and cheapest in the city This cnil
OF land "a hardly noticeably 10 .he
passer.by. but 1t is valued for taa
purposes at 800. and has the DIS
tinction Of being the only corner a.
that price in the city.
Directly across from this corner
is another. on which is located what u
probably the smallest building In TINS
city. built on lot II by IA feet an'
capable OF holding only two persons
The smallest house In the city, a
revealed by recent research. Is three
feet six inches wide. and twenty-five
feet long and two stories high, wnii'
the narrowest frontage Is that OF
downtown strip which, while II Is "
feet deep. ia only two inches wide.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
BABY FORTUNE CASE TANGLED
Witnesses at Hearing Offer Astenlsh-
Ing Contradictions In TestL
nnony.

San Francisco.-Conhicting testi-
Inony given here before the district
attorney deepened the mystery in the
slingsby baby institution case, which
hinges on the question OF whether
Mrs. Dorothy Slingsby. wife OF Lieu
tenant Charles Slingsby OF the Brit
ish navy. substituted the illegitimate
child OF Lillian Anderson for her own
son. which died at birth
SO varied are the statements OF
witnesses that II would have been diff
tcult to gather from the testimony,
whether the present slingsby heir
bears relationship to his putativa
mother. or even whether Mrs Slings-
by ever gave birth to a son
Mrs. Amanda Koch who was living
with Mrs, Slingsby in the fall OF 1910.
swore that no child was born to Mrs,
Slingsby on Sept /. the date OF the
announced birth. On the other hand
Or, Martin Regensburger. president Of
the state board OF health testified
that he had attended Mrs. Slingsby
Just prior to that date. and that an
heir was expected
still another witness. Mrs o r.
Balm. declared Mrs. Slingsby had civ
en- birth to still.born babe In her
place on Aug. 10. two weeks cartier
Word came to the ofIlcials later
that the Slingsbys had taken steps to
be represented In the present hearing,
and In the arraignment OF DR. W e.
Fraser, who is charged with having
ialsified the birth certificate OF the
baby alleged to have been substituted.
They have also engaged the serv'
ices OF detective bureau, and ars
endeavoring to trace Lillian Ander
son., alleged by the opposition to be
the mother OF the child the Slingsbys
are now claiming as their own
Local officials frankly admit inabih
ity to determine whether Lieutenant
Slingsby and his wife are the victims
OF well-planned conspiracy, design
ed to deprive their child of his right.
full inheritance, or are themselves the
conspirators
Lieutenant Slingsby has already
come into the possession of his own
Inheritance. large English estate
but the disposition OF property valued
at about a half-million dollars. vested
in their supposed son. depends upon
the success of their attempt to estab
lish his Legitimacy
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
VALUE OF LEAF MOLD
Especially Important Ingredient
for the Soil
Quality Of Fertilizer Secured Depends
Very Materially on Sort OF Leaves
Composing II and Manner
OF Preparation.
(nv w. r. GILBrRT.)

This term is applied to leaves when
they are so thoroughly decayed as &c
readily separate small PARTICLES.
Leaf molds is a valuable manure
in many instances, especially or
heavy soils and one of the most i'm
portant ingredients for the soil usee
in the successful cultivation of the
majority of plants.
1t may be used freely, particularly
with the tender seedlings and cuttings
of sole wooded subjects. provided II
be of good quality and free from in
furious growth.
The production of roots in youna
plants of this description is induced
and accelerated with more certainty
by planting In this material than BY
the use of any other.
The quality of leaf mold depends
very materially upon the sort OF
leaves composing II and in the man
ner OF preparation adopted.
1t is found from experience that the
best leaves are those collected from
a wood or other place where the prin'
cipal trees are beech and oak, anc
where their leaves fall over large
surface each year, ard naturally DE
cay slowly. until those beneath the
surface become changed into li;.ii
mold.
Leaf mold Of good quality may be
used to the extent of about one.thlFd
in composts of azaleas, greenhouse
rhododendrons, and many of the itne
rooted, hard-wooded plants OF this de
scription.
II may also with advantage be in
corporated along with peat in the
preparation of the beds for nearly all
plants OF the health family which are
grown out of doors
Further, nothing is better suited fol
improving fiower-beds. or for adding
to soil of any description. for plac
ing around trees, shrubs or plants
whose roots it is desired to encour
Age.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
WOMAN FAlNTs SAVING Doe
on Way TO hospital She coiiapses
While Begging That Her Pet NO
eeIve Kindly Attention.

New York.-Despite the fact that
she was nearly starved and had to be
taken to a hospital. Mrs. Mary McEn-
roy Of 100 Jersey street, Paterson.
j., walked a mile to the dog pound
with her aged dog. family pet Tor
years. and asked that It be given care
as she no longer could provide for 1t
Hardly had she made the request
than she collapsed. The ambulance
was summoned and the aged woman.
before being tenderiy lifted into the
vehicle, pleaded with tears that her
dog should not be destroyed
Mrs. McEnroy was found to be In
critical condition in the hospital. Her
principal worry was over the dog.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
oaT-sPRours FOR PoULTI
Green Food Problem for Winter
Solved In Ingenious and Original
Manner by fastener.

By d. 8. BuRcH. in the Farm and Fire
side)
A New Hampshire poultryman has
solved the greenwood problem in an
ingenious and original manner. From
an old box about three feet long ard
of the proportions illustrated he con.
structed double trays provided with a
handle and mounted ON short legs
The trays were then filed with rich
soil thickly planted to oats and tae
box placed in a warm, light place
near the kitche nrange
An abundant growth of oat sprouts
soon appeared which were relished by
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
DISCOVERS TRAMP IN BED
Wife Of Workers Architect TemporIzes
and Then Gala the Police. Who
Seize Intruder.

Yonkers, N Y.--When Mrs Arthur
7 van Suetendael wife OF Yonkers
architect. went to her bedroom she
found sleeping In her he'd an unkempt
rtranger with a weeks growth OF
beard Her scream as she switched
on the electric light awakened him
Turning down the Counterpart. he
sat up. blinked and said:
II won't be long; I'll be going"
Don't 60: Ill get you something to
eat" replied Mrs Van Suetendael. re-
gaining her composure. although she
was alone in the house
Tiptoeing downstairs. she went TO
the Telephone and notified the police
The tramp said he found the FROM
door unlocked and after wnrmins
himself went to bed
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1913-03-08
FIND CHILD HEIR TO $4,000
oHicers Learn Man Who Died suppos-
eddy HeirIess Had Grand
daughter.

Pontiac, Ill.--Five-year-old Gladys
Warren will receive the $4,000 estate
Of her grandfather. William Warren OF
Essex. to the exclusion OF Mr. War.
ren.s brothers and sisters. since the
child has been proved by the courts
10 be his only direct heir
At the time OF Warren's death all
the known members of his family
we're deceased and his brothers pro-
ceeded to administer his estate A
friend Of the family heard indirectly
chat a child had been born to War
ren's daughter at Pueblo Colo and
notified the probation officer at Kan
kakee. who began an investigation
The child was located in the home
of a family at Lyons Neb