davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
MOVEMENT OF BATTERIES
DELAYED AT TT. BLISS

III Paso. Tex. Dec. 9.-The three
batteries of the Sixth field artillery
have been delayed twenty-four hours
IN leaving Fort Bliss. Tex. for Naco,
Arz.. to enforce what has been IN
terpreted as demand by the United
states government that further blood
shed on the American side be stopped.
Lack of railroad equipment was given
as the reason.
In the meantime agents of the Wild
Maytorena factions, who have Deen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
MANY RESOLUTIONS
BY MINING CONGRESS

Phoenix. Arlz.. Dec e.-Numerous
resolutions and reports looking to the
betterment of mine operations and in
yestments wero presented 20 the con-
ventlon OF the American mining con-
gress today, holding It's seventeenth
annual session here
or these the committee report on
wofkmon's compensation legislation
favoring the passage OF uniform state
laws, WIS adopted
Directors chosen today for the COM
inf year are:
s. a. Taylor, Pittsburgh, sarl Scholz
ChicaRo' c. = Keith. Kansas city; l..
4. Friedman. OF Nevada; Walter Dou-
glas. Blsbee, Ariz.. aud Falcon Joslln.
Ioslin. Alaska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10

nefe asRregating five ronclads ana
one transport on tnu inofning of De
eeMher g, sunk one of thsfIcrmuns an
the tuadstead OF plcton Island The
two other steamers were sent 10 the
bottom tn same evening outside the
hafhor of Pantalon, near Cnpc sample.
pnc steamer belonged 10 the Ger-
man Cosmos line. The ownership Of
the TWO others was not stated hu the
commander OF the piedra Huena re-
ported that one of them had q Ncl-
low funnel with a hleVh ring around u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
REVOLUTIONARY BAND
YIELDS AT TIA JUANA

Isf HofHIFV JUUHFNr HFHHFNt Et''tD WIHfI
Tia Juana. Lower California, Dec. o.
on three sides by a su-
perIor force and with their backs to
the international boundary line. the
irregnlars under Baltazar Avilesz. ap-
pointed jefe politieo Of the northern
district of Lower California, surren-
dered at Tia Juana this morning to
Col. Esteban Cantu, commander Of
the federal troops of Mexico in the
northern district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
Kaiser Critically
M of Pneumonia,
According TO Report

tsf MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
London. Dec. 10 t12:3 a. NIL
a dispatch 10 the Exchange Telegraph
company from Amsterdam, says:
'IIie latest bulletin issued in Berlin
says that Emperor Williams condition
is unchanged and he has been unable
10 leave his bed. His fever has not de-
creased.
"Thc emperor received Il report OF
the military situation but was too
weak to give any Instructions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
G0MPERS JUSTIFIES
ALL PREVIOUS STRIKES

Richmond, Va. Dec. 9.--Not sin.
sle strike IN America IN the last flf.
teen years can be blamed ON organic.
ed labor Samuel G0mpcrs today told
the annual convention here Of tho
National Society for the Promotion
OF Industrial Education. Strikes, hs
said, have resulted In the oreanlzation
Of labor
Mr.. Gompers upheld strikes az the
most civilized method OF expressing
Industrial discomfort Compulsory ar
bitratlon and compulsory awards In
strike disputes were denounced az
another species Of slavery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10

Met at noon.
Hearings begun before the lands
eoliinittec on the land leasing bill.
:, Debate was begun on the immigra-
ton bill.
Senator Stone introduced the ad-
ninistration shipping bill.
me London safety at sea conven-
eion was favorably reported for con-
irmation.
~, Adjourned at 3:S7 p. m. until noon
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
No Intention of Selling Shin.

London, Dec. . G0;5O y. MA
Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
says that the Hamburg American
line has issued statement to the ef-
feet that the company has no inten-
Ton Of selling the ships Of the line
which are tied up In American ports
as a result Of the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
nefu,I of XiIln Irnons

Vera Cruz, Dec. e,--According TO
information given oat tonight az Gem
eral Cafranza's office. the troops OF
General Villa. under command OF
General Alberto Carrera Torrcz. have
been defeated at Velasco, fifty miles
from Tampico on the railway to san
Luis potosi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
TWO OTHER CRUISERS
ARE BADLY DAMAGED

Santiago, chile. Dec. 9.--The re-
portsiccclycd here Of the sinking off
the Falkland islands say that two
other German cruisers engaged In the
battle were badly damaged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-10
HOUSE.

NIVt at NOON.
The secretary of the treasury SUD
'nitted his annual report
Rear Admiral Fletcher and Brlga-
uier General Scott testified before the
military and naval committees on the
Preparedness of the national defenses.
The Barnhart bill revising the gov
ernment printing laws was passed.
!. Adjourned at SILT p. m. to noon
Thursday.
The Keota news., 1914-10-23
WASHINGTON.

Six thousand bushels of lodgepole
pine seed are being collected this fall
,rado. for use In reforestation work
aext spring.
The Senate agreed to = conference
report on . bill to regulate the use of
opium and other narcotics for medical
purposes. The measure. which has
,eeu In conference for some time. will
row 50 to the House.
One Of .he most picturesque char
The Keota news., 1914-10-23
SPORT.

Princeton defeated lafayette 1t
Princeton Is to 0.
The Fort Morgan High School foot
ball team defeated the eleven Of the
State Teachers college at Greeley by
. score of IS to 0.
Kansas university easily defeated
Drake university 5: to Z. in tho first
Missouri Valley conference game on
the Des Moines, Ia Stadium.
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman. and
Carl Morris. the Oklahoma heavy
weight. have been matched for 4 ten
round bout at Kansas City. Oct %.
Yale lowered Notre Danes colors
with unexpected ease at New Haven.
es to 0. although the visiting eleven
was slightly heavier. we'll balanced
and fast.
Uncovering surprisingly effective
overhead game. the University Of Col
orado defeated the Colorado AgEies
in the opening game Of the conference
season. 33 to S. at Fort Collins.
Nrs. Charles Haughwout Won the
singles tennis championship In the
Country Club women's tournament !.
Denver. by defeating Miss Doris Cas-.
nahan in two oat Of three sets. The
score was S-3. 81. 50.
The Keota news., 1914-10-23
ERAL.

.Bequests aggregating ]653.00O are
left to charity by the win Of Robert
H. Grocer. capitalist. probated at
Chester, Pa.
An application by Attorney General
Parsons Of New York state for disso-
luton Of the International Sunshine
Society was filed In New York.
An order for $4,000 sheet metal tent
stoves has been received by q Mer-
cor. Pa. manufacturing concern from
the British ana French governments.
The steamship Northern Pacific was
launched from Cramps shipyard in
Philadelphia. The steamship, which
10 intended for service between the
Lower Columbia river and San Fran
cisco. has five decks and 10 524 feet
long.
verna Jarbeau, widely known as an
actress In comic opera In former years
died OF diseases ut her home in Nan
uet. N. Y. In private life she was Mrs.
Verona Bernstein. widow Of q theatri-
cal manager. She was born in New
York fifty-three years ago.
Resolutions approving the proposed
purchase by the United States of tho
Thomas Jefferson home at Monticello,
Va. were adopted at a governors
meeting Of the National Society Of De-
scendants OF the Signers Of the Decla-
ration Of Independence at Boston.
The first war widow arrived in New
York. She is Mrs. Hazel B. Scott,
formerly Of Yonkers. N. Y. She was a
bride OF three months when her hus.
band. Capt. Henry H. Scott OF the
First Royal Berkshire regiment de-
parted for France with the first Brit.
ish axpeditionary force aud was killed
IN battle,
The Keota news., 1914-10-23
FOREIGN.

According to reports reaching Vsa-
10, cholera II making rapid strides
throughout Hungary. and the progress
oe The disease IL causing alarm.
Great damage was done BY the earth
quake, tie villages Of Kapsreih ann
Pyri, near Thebes. being destroyed'
according to = dispatch from Athens.
Paul Leroy-Beaulieu. the French
economist, estimates that each or tho
greater belligerents IL spending IN Az
srags equivalent to $2oo.ooO.ooc
monthly.
Admiral Mclean arrived At Vera
Cruz aboard the American battleship
Minnesota ana relieved Rear Admiral
Beatty OF command Of the American
f1eet In Mexican waters.
The Exchange Telegraph company
has giver out q dispatch from its
Athens correspondent. who says he
has learned from = reliable source
that . sum Of money equal to $6.000.-
900 In gold has reached Constanti-
nople from Germany.
George T. Marye. Jr.. Of San Fran
cisco. the newly-appointed American
ambassador to Russia, who left Lon
don for his po1e early in October.
travelling by way Of Germany, depart
ed from Berlin for Petrograd by way
Of Stockholm. Mrs. Marye and Sec
retary accompanied him.
Queen WilhelminA of Holland takes
the greatest interest In her army. Dur
ing the last two weeks she has made
several tours Of inspection along the
borders. looking into matters strictly
military and paying special attention
to the health and comfort Of her men.
A dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from Athens says that
ON Saturday there were continuous Sc
ismic shocks in the Grecian provinces
Of Attica and Boetia and Peloponnes-
~. At Thebes hundreds Of cottages
were overthrown and numerous per-
sons injured.
The vatican authorities have ex-
pressed surprise and regret at the
bonb outrages perpetrated on st. Pat
rick's cathedral and the rectory Of st.
Alphonsus' church, New York Pope
Benedict has asked Cardinal Pietro.
the new papal secretary Of state. to
Keep him advised ~ to the develop
ments in the case.
The Keota news., 1914-10-23
OF MOST. INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER PooTgo
on MOST IMPo RTAN1
CURRENT ToPIco.
wsstsrn Newspaper union Nsws Seevies.
WESTERN.

Five persons were burned to death
at Milo. Mo-. when q gasoline can ex-
ploded.
The twenty-ninth national conven-
tioh of the Brotherhood OF st. An
drew was held at Atlanta. Ga.
The body Of Horace b. Stevens. Jr..
Of Ell Paso was found by searchers In
the Organ mountains Of New Mexico.
east OF Las Cruces.
All the old directors and officers OF
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
way Company were reelected at .
meeting OF stockholders at Chicago.
An unidentified man held up the
cashier Of the Bank of Kensett. Ark.
obtained $4,000 and escaped on horse
pursuit OF the robber.
The national convention OF the
Brotherhood OF st. Andrew completed
Its business sessions at Atlanta, Ca.
with the selection OF Los Angeles.
Cal, as the 1918 meeting place.
An exposure OF collusiou between
the Chicago police and criminals
which. 1t Is said. would shake the po-
lice organization to its foundation. 10
threatened by States Attorney Hoyne.
Within two days the newly organ
ICED Kansas City branch Of the Amer
lean Red Cross raised $18.5S2. more
than enough to provide . Red Cross
unit. consisting Of three surgeons and
twelve nurses. for service on Euro
pean battlefields.
Roy l.. Glover OF San Antonio. Tex.
was freed at Los Angeles OF the
charge OF having murdered Daniel de
Villiers, former Boer army officer.
who was shot and killed in Glover's
residence in Los Angeles last Decem.
ber. during quarrel over Mrs.
Glover. who had been de villier's wife.
Praise for President Wilson for his
neutral attitude in the present war
was voiced at Providence, r. l.. by
former President Taft and Andrew
Carnegie at a luncheon of the Cham
ber OF Commerce. President Wilson
has taken the exact stand" Taft said.
and he expressed II with admirable
accuracy
The Midwest Refining Company now
has seven producing oil wells In the
new field at Grass Creek. Wyo.. cap
able OF total production of more than
1000 barrels q day, according to Pres
dent Oliver II. Shoup. who returned
20 Colorado Springs after visit in the
East Shoup Is also optimistic about
he chances of his company at Buffalo
Basin. Wyo.. where they are drilling
'or OIL
The Keota news., 1914-10-23

actsrs In the Philippines and . domi.
mating force Tor good was Charlie
Schuchs. whose death at the hands ol
. Moro it.reported. Gen. Hugh Scott.
assistant chief Of the army staff.
spoke feslinSiy Of this man. who bad
served General Scott when he was
governor Of Jolo province. and Gen.
Leonard Wood ~ Interpreter and gen
eral adviser.
From the condition Of sugar beets
on Oct 1. the Department Of Asricul-
ture. In . forecast, estimated harvest
Of 4.szs. 900 tons. compared with 5.S6s.
600 tons, which produced 1.46s, ,S0z. 900
pounds Of sugar last year. A yield Of
about 1913 tons per acre II indicated.
but the actual outturn will likely. be
above or below this amount, accordinS
n conditions at harvest are better or
worse than usual.
The world wheat crop this year prob.
ably viii be less than in 1913 and 1919.
although the United States has had .
record-breaking wheat harvest. The
Statistics announced by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture indicate crops for
all nations agxresating approximately
,7ll.0lS. 900 bushels against 4. 1z5. .310.-
600 bushels In 1918 and 3.791. 1911. 900
bushels in 1912.
President Wilson reiterated his de-
termination that government appro-
priations next year shall be less than
those Of this year. and that strict econ
omy be observed In an departments.
American railroads may transport
free OF charge, II they decide to do
20, gifts made BY the children Of the
United States for presentation on
Christmas day to the Children made
orphans BY the European war.
Senator Shafroth called up and had
passed the bill granting $4,000 more
for the construction Of the postoffice
at La Junta. Colo. making the total
&s5.O0o. The bill now goes to the
president.
Sir Lionel Garden has repudiated
the interview ascribed to him upou
his sailing from New York recently,
In which he was said to have reflect
cd severely on President Wilson's
policy in regard to Mexico.
A special inducement to homestead
ers to settle more than 1000. 900 acres
Of land recently opened to public entry
In the Fort Peck Indian reservation,
northeastern Montana. Secretary Lane
invoked use Of the enlarged homestead
act permitting tracts Of 320 acres each
instead Of 1S0 to be filed upon.
Philander c. Knox. former United
States senator and secretary OF state.
in . political address ct q meeting OF
lawyers In the interest Of the Repub-
hcan ticket In Pennsylvania, made
caustic criticism Of the present admin
istration and its policy. especially
with reference to Mexico.
SPORT.
Princeton defeated lafayette 1t
Princeton 16 to o.
The Fort Morgan High School foot
The Keota news., 1914-10-23

Thought Him Fresh.
Helm not earning my salt.
She-That's unfortunate, when you
ueed salt so badly.
The Keota news., 1914-10-23

OF Course Not.
Yabsley-My car has drop forgings.
0absley-What are drop forgings!
Yabsley II don't know Dallas
News.
The Keota news., 1914-10-23

DR., Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put mp
% Year, ago. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Susar-ooatsd
tiny grannles. Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-10-23
YoU car exv1 101xY 1Y
J vRARII8 y. n D6003,A1 oD0

vsios 81 havisc 6is 90 80 ~ 1sH4 gsses
Sea6n2 "a tA0 80 bG1ogo tA0 oAoa0 1oqvo - ~
Sory. mt DEoeec0 ehe xex1 seea14& hts4 -
s. in1sessf eAeee e 80 Ca1se: n Sesa1143
- sos,a ~ ~ sszceX y; 7: 9s:ses -; e
1ndsFsfaod Why thsy look hses1. g SeeE. nesA eee
snapo aoA vsaf l0a9a teAn oen6 0eeo - ~ 49,.
Ncnsy, sxda di.ss iro% 1892 49, - - tS,s:y.
1860 Csss!sG shewine bow y ee4S z .eaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
Flying high.
BERKSHIRE VISITORS
SHOW A Big INCREASE
Cards Issued by Four of the
Summer Colony for a stock
bridge Dance.

LEMON. Aug. ls-rhe finals FOR the
Heaton Hall tennis trophy cups for mixed
doubles will be- played on Monday with
Miss Nora Townsend and william L. Ric"
against Miss Edna Clay and William kali.
Mrs. william Douglas Sloane has re-
turned to Elm Court from New York and
has Mrs. Elliott shepard as her guest.
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clark" and Mis-
Beatrice Clarke. who had been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hughes Hall at Lake
George returned to Pembroke to-day
William 4. Read OF New York. touring
to Manchester, VI. passed through LenoN
this morning. Miss Dorothy Tracy ~
Lakewood. y. j.. and Miss Margcry
Waterman of Albany have arrived To vls.,
Col. and Mrs. Henry = Kearny at the
Hotel Aspinwall. Mrs NJ VI. Bulley, with
Miss +. q. Shepard, Miss l.. H. Cray and
j. II. Cray. arrived at the Maplcwood,
Pittsneld.
George Il. Turnure. Jr, announces the
annual golf tournament of the LenoX
Junior Tennis Association for August 10
Mr.. and Mrs. william o. Gilbert and Mrs.
Gilberts mother, Mrs NJ. r. NoTment,
who We're at the Hotel Aspinwall. have
gone TO Magnolia.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick. Mrs. Carl de
Gersdorff. Mrs Walter +. Eaton and Miss
Marion Hague have issued cards for a
dance at the Casino. Stockhrdge. Satur-
day night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
BIRTH RATE INFLUENCED WAR.
Berlin Was First From 1850 to
Is03, Then Dropped TO Third Place.

\ bulletin issued yesterday by the
Health Department states that interest
ing vital statistics complied recently by
the Department of Health explain why
the Kaiser is able 10 put 20 large an
army of young fighters into the field and
perhaps also indicate why Germany pre-
ferred fighting now t. pOstponlng the
conflict"
The figures prepared by the department
show that in 1850 Berlin had the highest
birth rate of the large European cities,
being 40 births per 1000 OF population
Germanys capital kept its lead from 1880
to 1898. Al tho end of that period
London's birth rate passed the Berlin
mark, and the next year both London and
New York were ahead OF II.
TT IL clear states the department
that the enormous birth rate between
1850 and 1893 still shows It's effect in
the present German army, for all of these
individuals are now between 81 and "a
years old and therefore constitute the
flower Of the ightng force, with the
decline in the birth rate, and especially
since Berlin was passed by London IN
1898, II must have been clear TO the
Kaiser that the prospects for a continue
ton of an overwhelmingly large army
We're becoming dlmmed
The birth rates in 1913 Of the capitals
OF nations now at war compared with that
OF New York. which leads with pa per
1000 persons are London. 90; Berlin,
90, Paris, II. and Brussels, 16
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
VINCENT ASTOR WINS
FLOWER SHOW PRIZES
His Geraniums. CrOtons and
Water Plants Among the
Best at Newport.

NEWPORT, Aug, i3.-There was large
attendance to-day at the opening OF the
midsummer flower show OF the Newport
Garden club. made up of members OF
the sumner colony and Of the Newport
Horticultural Society. The latter is COM
posed principally Of gardeners OF summer
estates The affair was on the grounds
pf Belcourt, which had been lent BY Mrs
O. n. T. Belmont.
chief among the prize winners were
Vincent Aston. with geraniums, crotons
and ferns Mrs. French Vanderbilt with
geraniums and glad.ol Mrs Stuart Dun
can with hydrangeas Mrs. william O..
Weld with begonias. gloXinas and or
chlds Mrs H. Mortimer Brooks with To-
liage plants: Mrs. T. q. Richardson with
foliage plants, palms ferns, dahlias and
grapes; X. Livingston Besckman with
FERNS, eardenas, tea roses. grapes and
vegetables. taking a silver cup for vege-
tables James StIllman with peaches {,
Miss Ellen +. Mason with muskmelons
and Capt. Roger Welles, 4. S. y, with
fruit and vegetables.
The grounds were prettlly laid out.
The orchestra from the Casino played,
and late in the afternoon there were solo
dances by Miss Inga Sontum.
Young women OF the summer colony
who acted as flower girls did such a big
business that II was necessary to sell
some Of the cut flower exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
SHOWS $4,000 LOVE LETTER.
wife who Got judgment says Ac-
tress Ia the Author.

How wife got from her husbands
pockets letters from another woman while
she was pleading with him At tho Elks
club 10 give up the other woman and
return to her was told to supreme Court
Justice Ford yesterday when the court
heard an application by Pearl Abbott an
actress, to vacate judgment for $4,000
obtainct against her by default by Mrs.
Elizabeth l.. Armstrong for alternating
the affections 81 George Armstrong.
wealthy manufacturer.
Miss Abbott asked the court 10 set aside
tho Judgment on the ground that the
papers were not legally served ON her
and for that resaon she didn't defend the
suit Counsel for Mrs Armstrong OPP
posed tho request and alleged that Miss
Abbott has been Heeking delay in order
10 have time TO Withdraw her money from
various banks and TO secrete her property
Mrs. Armstrong submitted to the court
letters alleged 10 have been written by
Miss Abbott TO Armstrong, which she
said she got from her husbands pockets,
and which she insisted showed the at
tachment of the actress for Armstrong.
one Of the letters read
suit yourself about going back to her.
Tho suit Is "A Joke. ! haven't cent
| am drawing my money from the bank
and my iewelry will carry with me, DO
what your heart dictates The step will
be final. and God help YOU II you take Il
and find too late your mistake. | am
alone. dear and no one will suffer but
me. | am single and can have the atten-
lions Of any man. II Is up to the other
woman TO keep him. | am not worried
or scared at all. The happiness | have
known and my great love for you will
overcome all obstacles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
ANNUAL CHARITY BALL
AT THE PIER TONIGHT
Gymkhana and Horse Fctc Of
Polo Club Also to Take
Place.

NARRAGANsErT PIER, Aug l3-The
annual gymkhana and horse fete OF the
Point judith Polo club will be held to-
morrow, several large bridge parties and
tea dances will take place in the afternoon
and the annual charity bail will take
place IN IN" evening. Reservations from
Newport watch Hi and even BAR Har-
Dor give evidence that the ball this year
vii. ho Is brilliant as il was in previous
wears. The committee IN charge is COM
posei OF Henry BrsVoort Kane Of New
York hartman; otto l.. Mersman OF st.
lpu," Jr. \. f.. Hopkins Of Washington
and Philip :. +, Randolph NJ Philadelphia
committee NJ three will Judge the
costumes and award three silver cups to
winners of the contest
william \. Hazard of New York.
secretary OF the Polo Association OF
America. who is with Mrs Hazard at the
Imperial Hotel, will give a dinner at the
Casino ON Saturday evening.
Mrs. Samuel ~. Valentine OF New York
gave a bridge party at her estate, Valmar,
this afternoon. Among the guests were
Mrs Henry Rrevoort Kane 81 New York.
Miss Rosts Rhodes, Miss sullivan and
Mr.. Maunes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-14
BREMNER WILL IS CONTESTED.
Congressman Of Iusound Mind,
charges sister.

f''sNr. Is, J.. Aug ia suit was
'.'' 'N-If. Zoo SCI aside the probate OF
'.. of '.ugre-smau Robert c, Brem-
Hr sister, Miss Helen l.. Bremner
'''"t''.,o, canada. who acted as his
W." rotary I'm Washington She
'- '.' undue influence was used
'' Nl Was made IN April, 1919.
"t . TO-. brother was not of sound
AZ 'la rm" and was therefore in
.|'.' ~ % cutting the will
'utn Brcmner died OF cancer In
Nh" 'au'drtum As . last resort
.'., che r'd.um treatment on the ad-
'' lF"t'd.ut wilson.
~. IT'D I"'mn r. brother Of tho late
N~s ''''r'0 Wis surprised to learn that
~ offended 90 coutest The viii.
" '1. '.' nIrg"s W,rc absolutely with
l"' bottom lie hrothors mental
~ ...d was 50 good that only
~" Gays before his death he was at
as on ''" labor hNl he introduced and
N'+ ." h.s uewp,per
' i'r was valued Al 5000 900
vas '"ft ~ his widow, his brother
fl hts mother, Mrs Anna
''."'h r. who lives in Camilla. Canada