davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
ISAAC VAIL BROKAW DEAD
Founder of Clothing Firm Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia.

Isaac Vail Brokaw. founder OF the
clothing firm OF Brokaw Brothers died
Yesterday at his summer home In FL
boron. y. j.. after a weeks illness. He
succumbed to an attack OF pneumonia
Mr. Brokaw was seventy-nine years DID,
having been born at Metuchen, n. j. in
1885. His father was Simeon Brokaw. de-
scendant OF Bourgon Brochard, a Hugue-
not who came 10 America in 1917.
Mr. Brokaw started life as a clerk in
the clothing establishment OF Wilson @.
Hunt & Co. when he was sixteen, and
when he was little over twenty went
into business on his own account under
the firm name OF Cunning & Brokaw,
which firm was succeeded by Brokaw
Brothers in 1861. lie was the head OF the
business until very recently. when he per-
rnitted the management OF the firms az
fairs 10 rest on younger shoulders.
Aside from his business. Mr. Brokaw
found time 10 work for the Church and
for charity and 10 travel lie was very
active member of the Fourth Avenue
Presbyterian Church for many years. and
later of the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church. He founded the Bethany Mis-
sion and contributed literally 10 II and 10
other religious work. He gave 20 Prince
ton the Brokaw Memorial, in remem-
brance OF a son who lost his life trying
TO save another student.
Mr. Brokaw was member OF the Re-
publican Club and took an active interest
I'm politics, but never ran for office. lie
WAS also q member OF the Union League
Club and the Hueuenot society. His city
home was at No. East 18th street
Members OF the family who survive are
Mrs. Brokaw, Irving, Howard c. and
George Z. Brokaw and Mrs. Elvirs b.
Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
At NEWPORT.
,Ry telegraph to Tie Trlbunel

fBy Telegraph 10 ILe F'" -,
Noo,,ort Sept. 9.-Mrs. John Astor mas
.,,sed Beechwood and gone TO New ~
- sho will ioin her son, vincent
Astor. ,r.,,oh,on will
80 ,neIr could Island home tomorrow
Mr. and Mrs. Norman de H. "h''e'.V1@e
have left for an automobile TOUR o''o'
returning 10 New YORK. s,,-
Mrs Willard II. Brownson was u'"
ner hostess tonight. -,.,-o
Miss Ward, Of washington Is Vis'',,Ie
ber sister Sefora Riano. wife OF the
Spanish Minister. ,o,
Miss Georgiana G. King has rented ioi
the winter the home OF Robert o. NONE
In Old Beach Road
Or David l.. Haight has returned 10
New York alter a cruise with captain
LLOYD Phoenix on the Intrepid. Johh X
Buckap Of New York. is guest on the
Intrepid.
Denar,vres for New York to-day In
cluded Stuart Duncan. Elisha Dyer fhi'p
A. Clark. j. F. A. Clark ana L'Spe'Ar'
Stewart.
Mrs. Richard 7. Wilson was a dinner
Entertainer tonight, and the days luhch-
con entertainers included Mrs. "iilaii
Earl Dodge and Mime. Bakhmeten'
Mr.. and Mrs. T. sunern Taller and ram
ifs viii return 70 New York for the win
ter OH Saturday.
Mrs. John ]. Mason will leave on Ihufs'
day for an automobile tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
DIED..

BALDWIN. Died after a short illness. on
Sunday, September 2s, 1918. Henry ~
Baldwin. jr, son OF the late Henry ~
Funeral services from his late residence
No. SO Adelaide avenue, Highland ParK'
New Brunswick, n. j., on TUESDAY al
ternoon. at o'clock. IL Is kindly re-
quested that no flowers be sent.
BROKAW-On Monday. September p. at
his summer home, Elberon, y. J.t isaac
Vail .Brokaw, in his 18Th year: uhe.s
services AT his late residence, NO. East
10Th ST. New York City Thursday morn
ing at 1890. Interment at convenience
of the family Kindly omit flowers
COE-Cn Monday. September %. 1913. at
Winsted. Conn. Caroline Capron, widow
Of the late Spencer w. Coe. In tho $50
year OF her age. Funeral private. IN
terment at Woodland. No MOVERS
KINGsFORD-In London, England. on
September q, 1918, Mary Powell. wire OF
the late John j. Kingsford and daughter
NJ the late Daniel Parish. OF this city.
MISUNDERSTANDING. on September Is
iaI3. al his home, in Narragansett Pier,
p Howard Lapsley. of New York. In
Tho 7eth wear OF his age. son or the late
David and Anna Welsh lIapsley. OF
Philadelphia Notice Of funeral here
after.
lie BRUN-At Montclair, n: j.. Septem-
her q. 1918, Michel Moracin lie brun,
son of the late Napoleon ana Adeie lie
Rrun, Funeral services will be held at
the Church OF ST. Vincent de Paul: go
st. west OF Sixth ave, New YORK:
TUESDAY morning. September go at 1850
o'clock. Philadelphia papers please
copy.
PAI.MER-On September -. Mary COR
ham Palmer, wife of the late waiter =
Palmer. Relatives and friends are IN
yited ITO attend funeral services AZ the
= residence OF her niece, Mrs. Foster MILL
ken No 1853 Fifth ave, at O'Clock
TUESDAY afternoon. September 80.
fei3' at his home, The Gables, Fan
wood ". j.. after a short Illness. Az.
g1istus Dennis Shepard. beloved husband
81 Joanna Mead Shepard. In his 18TH
year Notice Of funeral hereafter
SrrERRY-On Sunday, in Norwich, VI,
entered into eternal rest, Helena Ruth
beloved wife OF William DE witt Sterry,
NJ summit, n. ]. Notice OF funeral here
after.
TAI ROT-Sunuay morning, September
%, VIoletta, wldow OF the late George
w Talbot, and daughter OF the late
Charles n. Talbot. Funeral services al
street. Tuesday morning, september ~,
a. 9:i6.
TORREY-Ellen B.. widow OF William L.
Torrey. at Canandaigua, n. Y, on Sep
tember 81 Funeral services at her late
residence, No. l03 Second Place. Brook
iyn, n. Y, Tuesday, September 70. at
p. M
TOUsEY-At his residence, No. IL East
18th St. William. son OF the late Sim
clair Tousey I'm the 18th year or his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
N-MARL0WE
THE Tanning of the Shrew" at
the Manhattan Theatre.

Mr.. Sothern and Miss Marlowe opened
the second week of their engagement at
the Manhattan Opera House with per-
Torrance OF The Tanning of the Shrew."
This comedy IS one of the most popular
on their list; partly. no doubt, because,
shorn OF the prologue and some of the
superauous matter Of the piece Itself. the
action can be compressed into less than
three hours, which is an unusual feat
with Shakespearian productions. The
play is also exceptionally simple in Its
dramatic structure and its underlying
Idea is stuck 10 In something approaching
the modern fashion.
Mr.. Sotherns Petruchlo is an admirable
character study. lie gives 1t a lighter,
more romantic touch than many other
actors have done. but. both In It's gayoty
and underlying gallantry, IL is highly at
tractive. Too much cannot be said OF
Miss Marlowe's Willingness in the last
half OF the comedy, and her speech Of
submission IN the last act IS a rare treat
In stage diction and refinement OF acting.
In the minor parts Mr. Crawley and
Miss Singer deserve especial notice.
The cast was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

DR.. CHARLES EUGENE MICHEL,
who was a physician IN the Confederate
army and attended General Albert SD
ney Johnston, when he was MORALLY
wounded, died at his home in st. Louis
yesterday from heart disease He was
eighty years old.
MAJOR JOHN F. LACEY. formerly
Representative. fell dead yesterday at his
home in Oskaloosa, Iowa, from apoplexy.
Major Lacey, who served in the Civil
War as a Union officer, represented the
9Th Iowa District in Congress from us'
TO 1907 as a Republican.
MRS. CAROLINE FRANCES NOR
RELL, widow OF Francis Asbury Morrell.
is dead at her home, No. 622 Monroe
street, Brooklyn. She was eighty years
old and was born at Hampstead. L'onG
Island. Her husband. = first lieutenant
in the 10th Regiment, New York Volun-
teers, was killed at the battle OF Freder-
icksburg. She was a cousin or Judge
Warren W. Foster, OF Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
READY FOR "TRAvELoeUE" TOUR

Burton Holmes, traveller and lecturer
will begin his season with six new traV-
elogues. the first Of which he will deliver
on October u In St Louis. From that
date until November is he will lecture
AT least once a day in Chicago and Kan
sas City, and twice a day, on Tuesdays
and Thursdays. in st. Louis and Milwau-
kee. his Chicago days being Wednesdays
and Fridays In the evenings. and Satur-
DAYS and Sundays In the afternoons with
Monday evenings in Kansas City. HIS
regular series this year will be THE New
Manila" Hiking Through Luzon."
"cru,sinc Through the Philippines"
"c,bina in 1913" and Japan in Corea."
His extra" Will be Panama Down 10
Date"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
'C|OC0NDA" IN ITALIAN
Albert Amadi Makes Debut in
PonChieIIi Opera.

Following the lead set by last Monday
nights Aida" the Century Opera Com
pany last evening presented la Clio
conda" in its original tongue. and again
an audience Of capacity proportions In all
but the orchestra seats journeyed forth
to listen 20 a work sung in the tongue
for which IL was written.
With two exceptions. the cast was one
that had appeared in former perform
ances. Miss Elizabeth Amsden, looking
more than ever like the Emma Eames OF
other days. and gOwned quite in the style
OF Marguerite. lent her beauty and her
rich tones to the character OF the street
singer; Miss Mary Jordan was Laura.
ample. II AZ times overprodical. OF voice.
Miss Kathleen Towards unusual his
trionic powers lent poignancy 20 the blind
mother. and Mr. Kaufman was a stem
torian Advise. The new singers were the
EMO and the Barnaba.
OF Signor Alessandronrs conception OF
the spy and OF his voice. the better por-
tion Of praise must 20 10 his enthusiasm.
Of which no Italian ever was more album
dainty endowed signor Alessandroni has
appeared before on the Bowery. and 30
Is not unknown.
But the EMO Of Alberto Amadl was. as
the French say. another pair Of sleeves -
Sicnor Amadi disclosed "A voice OF IN
usual sweetness. n one az times n little
light for Ponchellls orchestration. hut
one which gave much pleasure IN the
purely lyric passages. He appeared once
or twice laboring under nervous strain
TO an accompanying riGidity in his tones.
but on the whole his debut should be
gratifying to himself and 20 the manage
mcnt.
The womcn's chorus once more proved
Itself one OF the strongest assets OF the
company. and the Dance OF the Hours
brought well won and vigorous applause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
TO ENTERTAIN CHURCHMEN
Much Is Planned in Honor of
Episcopalian Delegates.

The members of the General Convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. which
begins its sessions at the Cathedral OF
St. John the Divine on October S. will
be entertained at many dinners and re-
ceptions during their stay in the city
The Bishop Of New York will give a re-
ception for the visiting bishops at the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art on Thurs
day evening. October g. The following
evening Dr Nicholas Murray Butler
president Of Columbia University. will be
their host.
The womans auxiliary has picked the
Bronx Geological Gardens as the scene
Of a reception TO be given by IT'S members
for the delegates on Saturday afternoon.
October II. The auxiliary has also
planned reception at the American
Museum Of Natural History for Satur-
day evening October IS. Bishop and Mrs
Greer will give a private reception at
Sherry's on Thursday evening october %.
The Most Rev Or. Enos Nuttall. Arch
bishop OF the West Indies who repre-
sents the Church of England IN the Brit
ish colonies. IS expected to arrive on Oc-
tober s. The Right Rev DR.. Anthony
Mitchell. Bishop Of Aberdeen and Ork-
ney. is looked for week before the CON
yention opens. The Archbishop of York
will be unable 20 attend.
a three-cornered contest is developing
for the presidency Of the House OF Depu-
ties. Or. William r. Manning OF Trinity.
figures as the candidate OF the High
Church party: DR.. Alexander Mann rec
-. 40
candidate Of the Low Church party ana
Dr. T. l.. Parsons. OF San Francisco. as
q Low Church candidate, with liberal ten
denotes regarding the High Church adj
herents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
PLAN STATUE TO GAYN0R
Memorial Committee Will Hold
Meeting at Carnegie Hall.

Members Of the honorary memorial com
mittee appointed by Mayor Kline 10 at
tend the funeral OF Mayor Gaynor met
AT the city Hall yesterday and decided
20 hold the memorial meeting for the
Mayor at Carnegie Han on Thursday
evening. October 9. Seth Low, chairman
Of the committee. sent letter saying
that he could not be present. as he is en-
Gagged as member OF the railroad arbi-
tration board.
Controller Prendcrgast was appointed
70 select and invite the speakers OF the
evening
II was the unanimous sentiment OF
those present that a permanent monu-
ment to the late Mayor should be erected
II was suggested that an organized move
ment 10 collect funds for this purpose
should be started at once. Mr.. Ridder
suggested that the proper location for
eucb a statue was in City Hall Park. The
matter was referred TO committee OF
which James speyer is chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
STOCK AND ONE WEEK HOUSES.

The Poor Little Rich GIRL" opened the
week AT the Grand opera House last
night with Viola Dana In the title role
This delightful, imaginative play. one OF
the few really novel dramas OF last sea-
son. took first night West Side audi
ence by storm. The new production is.
indeed. an Improvement over last year.
Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger having given
IL a more elaborate and very handsome
scenic outit. Miss Dana continues TO
play with undiminished feeling and
charm I'm a role that will establish her
once and FOR all in the affections OF play
goors wherever she is seen.
Tolstoy's grim drama. The Resurrec-
tlon." is the bill at the Academy Of Music
this week. Miss Priscilla Knowles in the
leading part. which offers her an excel
lent opportunity for the display of her
dramatic power. Corlls Giles fil.s the
chief male role, and others in the cast are
James ]. Ryan, Victor Browne. Joseph
Creaghan. John J. Carroll and William
Gerald and the Misses Curtis. McCaull,
Cuff and Blsncke. The production is
crcditable one.
Seven Days" that record breaking
farce of three seasons ago. proved well
worth seing once more yesterday Mt the
Harlem Opera House. where II Will hold
the stage during the present week. Lolita
I,inthicun. and J. Malcolm Dunn head the
cast which plays with plenty Of spirit
and go
Philip Bartholomew much discussed
farce. kiss Me quick" is the attraction
a, the new Royal Theatre, In The Bronx,
this week The play has been CONSIDER
ably improved since Its first presentation
I'm this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
UPTON SINCLAIR HERE; WIFE ILL.

Upton Sinclair the writer and disciple
OF socialism. arrived here yesterday from
London aboard the Atlantic Transport
liner Minneapolis from three months
trim abroad. He was accompanied by his
wife. who slipped on polished moor
while in Germany and broke several small
bones at the base OF her spine. She came
home for treatment, and an operation
may be necessary. She was taken ashore
in an invalids chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
"AIL ABOARD ENJOlNED.

I'm tho copyright infringement suit
brought by Chapel & Co, Limited OF
London. and Charles Frohman. as own
ers OF the play. THE Girl on the Film
Yesterday afternoon. Judge Hough' In me
federal District Court. granted an in)unc-
ton restraining Lew Fields and the All
Aboard" company from producing an al
legged Infringing sketch entitled All
Aboard" The injunction can only be
lifted. Judge Hough said. by the defend
an, giving a bond for lIquidated damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
HENRY c. DENNETrA

Henry c. bennett one OF the founders
OF the Knickerbocker Ice Company and a
prominent member OF the New York Vol
unteer Fire Department, died at his homo
in Hohokus September &C. Mr.. bennett
was foreman Of Warren Hose No. 49, He
served in the Internal Revenue Service
under Collector Shook. Shortly after the
Civil War he moved to Bergen County,
n. j., where he later became Republican
leader. Mrs. bennett. a sister and four
grandchildren survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
CHICAGO OPERA FOR OSCARS?
Mr.. Hammerstein Says He Will Lat
Company Appear.

The Chicago Opera Company may give
a few performances at Oscar Hammer
STEMS new Lexington Avenue Opera
House. Whether these performances VIII
take place before the opening OF the rcgu-
lar opera season or on nights when Mr..
Hammerstein's company is not appearing,
Mr.. Hammersten would not say yester-
day.
'It is true" ne said. that the Chicago
company Is considering the ACCESSIBILITY
OF giving a few performances OF opera in
nv new house. / am willing TO let them
have the new house. but on no account
will I permit them to enter the Manhattan.
Ny new house will be ready In November.
and my chorus is rehearsing daily on the
roof of the Victoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Lothrop Ames havo
concluded their visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Earl Dodge and have returned TO
North Easton. Mass.
The German Embassy will close its sum-
mer headquarters here tomorrow, when
Haniel Won Haimhausen and the attaches
OF the embassy will return to Washington
for the winter.
Ex-Commodore Arthur Curtiss James
left for New York to-day on his yacht the
Aloha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30

In Pittsburgh, and. with Mr.. Carnegie.
he formed the Hartmann Steel Com
pany, of which Hartmann was president
He sold his interest to Carnegie and the
company became known as the Carnegie
Steel Company. 1t was taken over by
the United States Steel Corporation. Mr.
Hartmann was the inventor Of the wire
nail. He had extensive financial interests
in this city and in Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
WILLIAM TOUSEY.

William Tousey, director Of the Amer
lean News Company and a son OF Sinclair
Tousey. the founder OF the company, died
yesterday at his house, No. II East 18th
street He was born in Syracuse sixty
nine years ago. Mr.. Tousey had not been
in active business for the last thirty
years. He was a member OF the Union
League Club and the New York Chamber
OF Commerce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

ro admission to the American Museum OF
re re- ,,,rsi History the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art the New York York zoolog,eai F"rN anu '"e
- t,, Iohn Purroy Mitchell before the
AS9Iess cpyh of the Fort Washington Reformed
S men ISlst street and Fort Washington
avenue. ,. m
Mass meeting under the auspices OF the Jew
hi o., smancination Committee TO protest
,sn Do, ,he treatment OF Jews in Rumania,
IfK.I~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
n. w. HARTMANN.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Denver, Sept. Oh. w. Hartmann. MILL
ionaire manufacturer and former bust
ness associate OF Andrew Carnegie, died
at the Mercy Hospital last night Of heat
disease.
Mr.. Hartmann was born sixty-three
years ago in Martinsburg. Penn. He or
ganized the Union Drawn Steel Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
DR. JAMES 8. ANGEL WORSE.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Sept 2s.-Dr. James
Burrnl Angel. president emeritus OF the
University Of Michigan, who was stricken
with heart failure yesterday, was worse
to-day. II was stated that symptoms OF
pneumonia had developed and because OF
DIR. Angels advanced age crisis was
feared within the next twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
MRS. MARY p. kINGSFORp.

Short Hills, n. j.. Sept. 29.-Word was
received here to-day Of the death In Lon
don, England, on Saturday OF Mrs. Mary
Powell Kingsford. widow OF John J.
Kingsford. Mrs. Kingsford. who was
eighty-seven years OF age. was born in
New York City. She was we'll known
here, having lived with her son, Daniel T.
KiDPsford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
VERDI CENTENARY OPENS.

A cable message received yesterday
from Busseto. Italy. near the birthplace
of Verdi. stated that the celebration of
the centenary OF the composer under the
direction OF Arturo Toscanini opened with
performance OF "Falstan. In when
Pasauale Amato. OF the Metropolitan
Opera Company. distinguished himself In
the title role.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
~NpIAN SUMMER" AT BUFFALO,
IRy Telegranh to The TrIbunel

Buffalo, Sept. 29.-John Mason opened
tonight in Indian Summer" by Angus
tus Thomas at the Star Theatre. After
the third act the star and the author
appeared before the curtain In response
10 the prolonged applause Miss Martina
Hedman is leading woman in the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
HOWARD LAPSLEY.

Narragansett Pier. r. j.. Sept. %
Howard Lapsley, of New York. died sud
denly at his summer home here yester-
day in his seventy year. He was u
native OF Philadelphia, and the son OF
the late David and Anna Welsh LApsiey
of that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
W. MORRIS MEREDITH TO WE'D

fBy Telesr, Oh to The Tribune
p,,lade,phia, Sept. 2.-Invitations have
~ received here for the wedding of
&C. Nellie Atkin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Swift Keyser. OF PENSACOLA.
ria. 10 William Morris Meredith. )r'. OF
New York The ceremony VIII take place
Co g Paui's Episcopal Church Norwalk'
C,o,,r AT noon. on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
"Rep CANARY" is SINGING.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Baltimore. Sept 29.-"The Red
Canary" had it's first performance at
Ford's Opera House tonight, with Lima
Abarbanell as the star. The opera IL III
TWO acts and the story is based on the
influence which colors have on the emo,
Rease John Hendricks and T. Roy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
CEMETERIES.

THE WoODLAwN CEMETERY.
233d St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once 30 East $50 st.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-30
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. IS. East 125th
street No. 28a West l25th street ans No.
2i9 IVES. goth strGel
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-03-01

pany;; dismissed at plaintiffs cost
On motion Of counsel for plaintiff;
policy Of insurance on life of plain
tiff's late husband ordered with
drawn, on joint motion. The parties
to this suit have effected a compro-
mise.
Fairbanks VS. Fairbanks; fixed for
Tuesday, March II.
c. D. Gondran VS.. Belle Helene
Planting Company 1.-TWO suits); e1
ception and answer filed by counsel
Tor defendant in each suit.
Picard & Geismar, Ltd, VS.. Frank
Thompson; exception filed; petition
amended to show value of property
sought to be partitioned to be over
$500; answer filed by tutor ad hoe
on behalf Of minors Sarah, Frank
and Joseph Minor: evidence adduced
and case continued until such time
as testimony can be transcribed,
when Judgment will be rendered.
Il. G. Braud VS.. Tena Jackson ct
ais; exception filed.