davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

Washington, Nov. 21.-That an ex-
PLANTATION has been asked of Turkey
for t!,e Smyrna incident was stated by
Secretary to the President Tumulty
today on behalf of the president. A
full investigation of the matter is be
ing made, declared Tumulty, and
Judgment is being suspended mean
while.
The statement from the White
House follows:
"TThc public already knows what
las happened, namely that boat
from the Tennessee tried to enter a
harbor which the Turkish government
had declared closed. A shot was
fired across her bows to stop her. The
captain Of the Tennessee reports that
it was not intended as hostile act.
"a full investigation of the matter
is being made and an explanation has
been asked of the Turkish govern
ment. Previous attempts to commu-
nicate with Ambassador Morgenthau
at Constantinople have led to delays
of as much as week."
Washington, Nov. 21.-Secretary
Daniels announced at 1910 today that
the original message from Captain
Decker of the Tennessee, which ar
rived here the 18th, contained the
words;
"Tnc act was not hostile, but un-
friendly"
Secretary Daniels explained that he
omitted this statement from the mes
sage as made public Wednesday be-
cause the perplexing sentence ap-
pearcd to be almost contradictory.
Washington, Nov. 21.-No word has
come from Ambassador Morgenthau
at Constantinople, and no further
word from the Cruiser Tennessee or the
North Carolina as to the firing on
the launch of the Tennessee in Smyr-
ma harbor has reached the state or
navy departments this morning. Add
ed seriousness is given to the situa-
ton Iy the semi official statement
from White House circles that the ad-
ministration is determined to deal
sternly with Turkey if an unprovoked
assa 1It is proven and if full repera-
tion il not promptly made.
European dispatches indicate that
Germany is taking hand in the mud
die and doing her best to persuade her
Turkish ally to make amends to the
United States. 1t is therefore eX-
pectea that Morgenthau will receive
an important communication from the
Ottoman government.
The president and Secretary Dan
iels intend to give Turkey every OPP
portunity to make apology or explain
alton, and will take no action until
Turkey refuses to do so. The presi-
cent is anxious to make his position
absolutely clear on this point, and the
White House officials do not intend
to allow his stand to be misrcpresens-
ed,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

DIR. Apple; second, George Hornbeck.
Valencias, first, Mrs. Ira Aten; sec
ond, C-M ranch.
Mediterranean Sweets, C-M ranch.
Tangerines-First, F. Heiny; see
end, ]. H. Earl; third, r. d.
Lines, F. Heiny.
Honey, c. Kathan.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
Washington Nettled
By Turkish Attitude

25c higher; top, 7.85; bulk, 765@7s0;
heavies, 760@775; mediums, 1860
7.80; lights, 7.40@7.85.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; none good;
steady; lambs, 8OO@8.85; ewes, 5000
5.35; wethers, none.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
Purchase Contract Sent
East For Signatures

proved by both sides, and when this
stage was reached the contract was
started to New York.
The representatives of the district
are satisfied it win be signed in New
York and that there will be no hitch
to the coasummation Of the purchase.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
Cornell a Winner.

New Haven, Nov. 21.--The Cornell
crosscountry team won the intercoi-
legiate cross-country run today by a
score of 35; Harvard second, II; Yale,
third, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

tive of the Southern Pacific system.
The directors of the district and
Attorney Conlling were in conference
with President Sproule of the South
eln Pacific IN Los Angeles Thursday
and Friday, and all the provisions of
the contract were gone over and ap-
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
Russian Claims.

Petrograd, Nov. 21.-It is officially
announced in the Army Messenger
that the Germans were bested on the
road to Warsaw with heavy losses and
repulsed in two big fights, one on that
road and the other between Czentchow
and Cracow. The Russians took a
number of prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

The contract for purchase of the
canal system by the Irrigation Dis
trict is now all completed but for
the signatures of the Southern Pacific
Officials, and it has been sent to New
York City for approval and the sig
nature of Judge Lovett, chief execu
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
Cattle Market.

Kansas City, Nov. 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market steady; steers:
S.OO@1O.0O; cows and heifers, 5000
SITS; stockers and feeders, 4.00@8.25;
calves, 5.OO@1O.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market $50
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

New York, Nov. 2O.-Cotton close:
New style-January, 7.40; March,
7.57; May, 7.76; July, 7.94; October,
500; spot, 100. Old style-January,
7.2O; March, 1928; May, TAO; Decem-
Ler, T.17.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
Division Art Exhibit

j. Bowman, Ell Centre.
Second, campfire, Mrs. Ferne Bump,
Ell Centre.
Third, peaches.
Division China Painting.
First, medallion, Mrs, Charles
Moody, Ell Centro.
Second, Italian water scene, Mrs. l..
w. Sears, Ell Centro
Third, china tea set, Mrs C. w.
Lord, Ell Centric.
Division 3-Pen and Pencil brewing.
First, head, Mrs. Harrington w.
Hyde, Ell Centro.
Second, head, Mrs. L. w. Sears, El
Centre.
Third, road scene, Mrs. William a.
BerneEer, Ell Centre.
Division 4-Sculpture.
First, portrait from life, Mrs. Har-
rington w. Hyde, Ell Centre.
Second, Dutch girl, Miss Adams,
Meloland.
IHiFu, SCuuy: MfS. 1yue.
Division 6
First, pastel portrait, Miss james,
Oakley, Ell Centre.
Division S-Professional Photography.
First, Evan Davis studio, Ell Cen
tro.
Division 9
First, brass bowl Miss Emma i.
Adams, Meloland.
Division 10
First, Illuminated text, Mrs. Cox.
Division IL
First, map Of Imperial Valley, Mrs.
Cox.
Floral Department
First prize, chrvsanthemums, Mrs.
House.
Second, roses, Mrs. G. 0. Barnette.
Third, rose collection, w. II. Brooks
Canned Fruit.
First, Mrs. Curphey.
Second, Mrs Veihmeyer
Third, jar of special peaches, Mrs.
Clara Ogden
Field Crops.
Alfalfa Heiny.
Barley, T. ] Moore.
Beans, first, Experimental Farm;
second, D. T. Jenkins.
Milan corn, first and second, Ex-
perir.ental Farm; third, Francis
Heiny.
Milo, first, D. 7. jenkins; second, s.
F.. Robinson; third, J. w. Wood.
Milo, first, D. T. jenkins; second, S
E. Robinson; third, J. w. Wood.
Egyptian wheat, first. E. E. Foster;
second, Experimental Farm.
Egyptian corn, Experimental Farm.
Sorghum, Experimental Farm.
Cotton, Durango, first, Ross Whsle:
second. Warren Neal; third, C. H. Sey-
mour.
Cotton, short staple, f. K. Hender-
son, Calipatria, Moreland cup.
Sugar cane, C-M ranch.
MiIlet, J. o. c. Blair
Sudan grass, S. E. Robinson.
Kaffir corn. Experimental Farm
Roselle, T. H. Wilson.
Vegetables.
Asparagus, Francis Heiny.
Cantaloupes, C-M ranch.
Cow peas, Experimental Farm.
Peas, Experimental Farm.
Egg plant, first, T. c. Sagoutaris;
second, F. Heiny.
Lettuce, D. T. Jenkins.
Onions, F. Heiny.
Peanuts, first, J. Waterman.
Peppers, T. H. Wilson.
Radish, Mrs. Joe Evers.
Squash, G. E. Forester.
Pumpkins, j. H. Wood.
Sweet potatoes, first, F. Heiny; sec
ond, II. H. Wilson.
Tomatoes, first, F. Heiny; second, L.
H. Wilson; third, Experimental Farm,
General Fruit Exhibit.
Apples, second, j. Mcclure.
Dates, first, James Brock; second,
F. Heiny; third, V. J. Welcome.
Figs, first, Mrs. Ira Aten; second,
Mrs. Ira Aten; third, E. E. Forres-
ter.
Guavas, F. Heiny.
Jujube, first, V. j. Welcome; second,
Experimental Farm.
Olives, first, w. A. Waggoner; Sec
ond, Mrs. Ira Aten.
Pears, first, F. Kloke; second, ID. G..
Whitney; third, May Phelan.
Pomegranates, first, Ira Aten; Sec
ond, T. Heiny.
Ounce, Experimental Farm.
Citrus Fruit
Lemon, first, w. B. Richards; sec
end, Mrs. Ira Aten; third, A. E. For
roster.
Washington Navel, first, F. Heiny;
second Mrs. w. A. Waggoner; third,
w. II. Brooks.
MI Ju.x>.o,,oJ Nox,n1e
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
Cation Market.

New Orleans, Nov. 21.-Spot cotton
was steady yesterday at an advance
of Bc. Sales on the spot, 825; to
arrive, 1890. Low middling, 6b
strict low middling, 71s; middling
73s; strict middling, 75s; good mid
ding, 8; strict good middling, 81. Re
ceipts were, 7,245; stock, 195,954.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21

:han thirty-three yards from the Ger
man I ositions."
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-21
Butter Fat Contest.
Some Other Awards.

The largest cup donated to the fair
the Retail Dry Goods Association
$10O challenge cup-was won this
morning by f. G. Irwin. According
to the terms of the contest, the cup
is to be awarded for the best team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
BANKERS TO RAISE
COTTON LOAN FUND
Plan TO Make S150,000.000
Available Awaits Approval Of
MCAdOO and Board.

81. Louis, Oct. "a plan for raising
cotton loan fund of Sl50.000,00 pro-
rosed by a conference of ST. Louis
bankers. was ratified here to-day by a
delegation of bankers from the cotton
growing states. and now awaits only
the approval of Secretary OF the Treas
NY McAdoo and &c Federal Reserve
Board before il is carried into effect.
The plan provides for the raising o.
funds by subscriptions from national
and state banks, trust companies and
mercantile and manufacturing com
panies throughout the country.
1T must be distinctly understood.
declared FeStus J. Wade, chairman o;
The St. Louis Clearing House AssOcia-
ton and originator of the scheme.
that this is not a movement for the
purchase of cotton. 1t is simply a
movement to make available fund OF
$50 O0O 900 to loan on cotton at not 10
exceed six cents pound, mlddllng
basis. go,
The estabii ,nment Of this fund Will
make the cotton crop a liquid asset.
stabilize its price and bring about
normal business conditions in all lines
Of trade
The amount TO be raised by each
financial centre will be appOrtiOned by
the committee at d meeting to be held
v.itbin the next few DAYS. provided The
general plan meets the approval OF the
Secretary Of the Treasury and the Fed
ral Reserve Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
PENROSE PROBE
LIKELY IN SENATE
Charges of EXtravagant EX-
penditureS in Campaign
Considered.

Washington. Oct. AN investiga-
ton of the campaign expenditures Of
Senator Penrose and Roger Sullivan,
Senatorial candidates in Pennsylvania
and Illinois respectively will probably
be decided on by the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections when II
meets again later in the week.
Charges Of eXtravagant expenditures
made i'm the interest Of Senator PEN
rose. as contained in the resolution
offered by Senator Norris, were cons!d-
cred at length by the committee to-day.
Representative A. Mitchell Palmer,
Democratic candidate for Senator. and
Representative Ripley appeared be
fore the committee TO support the
charges made in the Norris resolution.
Final action was not taken because
of the absence from the committee of
the Republican members. Senators Dill
bingham. Sutherland and Fall. 1t was
intimatcd. however. that the investi-
cation will be made some time after
election.
Representative Palmer urged the
committee to investigate the extent to
which the various interests are eNpend-
inc money for senator PenrOse. The
PENNSYLVANIA liquor dealers. he SAID.
were supporting Penrosc financially.
and the Pennsylvania Protective Union,
an organization OF business men, had
raised a large sum Of money for his
6Uht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06

showed that there were $4,000 dispos-
sess cases in Manhattan and The Bronx
in 1913, out Of which there were $50
actual evictions.
Conditions are said to be much worse
since the beginning of the European
var. particularly on the East Side. The
failure of four or five of the East side
banks in July is said TO have wiped
out the savings Of 10000 families
in that district. The curtailment OF
various business and municipal enter
prises since the war began, with its
consequent lack of employment, has
been contributing factor.
One suggestion made to the special
committee is the appointment of
commission Of citizens by the Mayor
the tenant or landlord may appeal,
with view of obtaining proper relief
10 TT the case, and thereby avert, il
possible, the bringing Of dispossess
proceedings.
Meanwhile the justices are endeavor-
ing to make the laws course a little
easier by pleading with the landlords
Tor few days more time for tenants
who they consider deserving, TO give
them chance TO consult with the
charity authorities and find some
means Of starting them over again. The
justices assert that by far the great
majority of landlords are humane in
their treatment of poor tenants and
show a ready disposition TO cooperate
in their relief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
Municipal Court and City
Officials Seek Way to
Give Relief.
EVICTIONS INCREASE:
SINCE THE WAR
Some Plan May Be Worked Out
at To- days Meeting-Com.
mission Suggested.

In view Of the incrca e in the nun
Der of evictions of poorer citizens from
their homes particularly on the Eat
side movement has been started by
some OF the municipal court justices,
VINO nope with the cooperation of :he
Guy authorities. 10 find some kind of
relief. special committee appointed
on Thursday at the suggestion OF
Henry Bruerc. City Chamberlain. met
yesterday at the lst District Municipal
Court, 81 Lafayette St., and discussed
the subject
Justice John L. Davies. of the 7,h
District Municipal Court. was chair
man, and the other members were jus
uce Gustave Hartman, of the I'd Dis
trlct Court: Ira J. Ettinger secretary
oil the United Real Estate Owners A.
S0clatioi; Charles J. Myerson. prcsi-
dent of the Greater New York Taxpay-
ers' Association; Robert Seelay. a law
yer, and W. Frank Persons, of the
Charity Organization Society. Repre-
sentatlves of the United Hebrew
CHARITIES and social workers on the
East Side were present.
No definite action was taken. but il
was decided to bring the subject up for
discussion at the regular meeting cf
the Board of Justices of the Municipal
courts at 1870 p. m. to-day. in the 9th
District Court, at 59th st. and Madi-
son av.
At the instance Of Justice Hartman.
City Chamberlain Bruere made an in
NeStigatlon through the office of TIE
commissioner of Accounts of eviction
conditions several weeks ago. A re-
port submitted recently to Mr.. Bruere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
PREFER BEASTS TO TOTS
Humane Societies Give Most
Protection to Animals.

Atlantic CITY. oct. }. Humane so
Geties for the care OF children have de-
creased in number during the last wear
from 3l3 to 3O7. while societies devoted
10 the protection of animals have IN
creased from $50 10 1871, according to
repoIts submitted to-day at the opening
of the annual convention Of the Amen-
can Humane Association. The number
OF children cared for by the societies
last wear was 1871 1854, as compared with
177.747 during the previous year. The
Of animals that received atten-
ton by the societies devoted to them
increased from 2.539 ,1S6 to 6.3l5,7Ol.
G.. A. H. Scott. secretary OF the I'M
roig Humane Society, dcplorcd the tact
that many organizations Tor the vel
fare Of children are inactive. wnlie
those that specialize in the protection
of animals ere energetic IN securing
tho enforcement OF the laws.
William O. Stillman, Of Albany. pres
dent Of the association. depiored the
nrosent war in Europe rs blot on
civilization and said IT was the duty oil
The association 10 protest. as humAnl-
tarians. AGAINST many Of the measures
adopted by the cOmDatantN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
PASTOR TO AID JOBLESS
Presbyterians Appoint Him
To Transfer Church.

The Rev. DR.. J. Il. Day, of the Labor
Temple. was appointed "A committee of
one at Yesterdays session of the New
York Presbytery to arrange in the
name Of the Presbyterian Church for
n movement looking toward the amelio-
ration of the condition Of the city's
unemployed
"When men have vim enough TO get
out and hustle under our direction
they get Jobs" said DR.. Day. ave have
a plan that works. Now we want to
enlarge IT, and We want the indorse-
mcnt of the Church"
II was voted, and DR.. Day will select
his associates on the labor committee.
The Presbytcry authorized the
church extension committee to pur-
chase tho property of the South
Church. at Park av. and s5th st.. and
70 sell the FIRST Union Presbyterian
Church property, on Lexington av., at
S6th st.. transferring its congregation
to the South Church property, which
becomes the Park Avenue Presbyterian
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
NEW CALL ON CITY NOTES
Banks Asked to Pay SIS, 900,
600 on Subscriptions.

Banks and trust companies of this
city will be called on to-day TO pay
the third inStalmcnt Of their subscrip-
ton 20 the oity's note offering of $780,
100000. which they underworld a few
weeks ago. The call. to be sent out by
the syndicate managers. j. 7. Morgan
& Co. ard Kuhn, Loeb < Co., aggre-
gates >5.00U.O00.
i'm anticipation Of the call some Of
the banks Yesterday were heavy buy
erS OF exchange. In most instances il
is expected that they will make their
payment III this form rather than in
gold or gold certificates, as is their
option. because their reserves arc stu!
below legal requirement and because
the gold pool will soon be sending out
. call for the first % per cent of $i5,-
600 900 of gold to be collected here.
The gold fund committee announced
Yesterday that it was prepared to sell
cable transfers on London as well as
demand sterling. the gold sent to Otta-
wa Friday having been credited 20 the
Bank OF England. Beyond stating that
all the applications 10 il for exchange
made last week had been approved
even those held over until yesterday
for further consideration and that
the demand yesterday showed an i'm
provement on Fridays, the committee
continued reticent.
In the open market rates were at
first a little lower. because of the &C
emulation of exchange over the week
end. but later they rallied and closed
at 4.947s for demand and 1855 for
cables. The advance was ascribed 20
purchases on account OF New York
City bond subscriptions and for coy
ering finance bills maturing between
now and October 20. Up to July 20
there was very large number Of
three months bills drawn. Francs,
cables and Oh cks. were quoted at
5O6i. and mars at 92ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
TRADERS INVASION
OF URUGUAY ON
Shipment of Hardware
and Glass Sent Quito
Compete with Germany.

American manufacturers nave begun
their invasion Of the Soutt American
field. This fact became knofn Sc ter
day. when it was learned that large
shipments of glass and hardware. had
been made TO Uruguay by manuiactur-
crs who hitherto have had 40 share IN
the trade Of that country. Until these
shipments were made from this coun-
try all of the glass and hardware used
IN Uruguay was imported from Ger
many.
A still larger iIcld awaits the Amcrl-
can manufacturer in Uruguay, accord
ing to Jose Richling, the Cruguayan
Consul General here. who Yesterday
gave some good pointers to manutact-
lrers.
The American manufacturer should
not 20 be too anxious TO make big
Profit at first" Mr. Richling said. He
should be content with a small profit
at first until the people OF Uruguay
get 20 know his wares. After that he
can increase his profits. Uruguay Is a
much different country from the other
South American countries. II - cs-
sentially an agricultural country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
STOREY COTTON
FRAUD ARREST
A. D. Howard, Wanted in phila
deIphia, Caught in
Providence.

Providence. Oct. ). Arthur 0. How
ard was arrested to-day by Post Office
Inspectors Frank W. Smith and A. 7.
Hawksworth, of Philadelphia. on a
charge of using the mails to defraud in
connection with the affairs OF the
Storey Cotton Company. of Philadcl-
phia. Howard denied that he was the
man wanted.
After preliminary hearing late to-
day before United States Marshal iIar-
vev Howard was held in 800 bail.
which he was unable to furnish. A
warrant for his removal to Pennsylva-
mia will be asked for tomorrow. The
government alleged that the Storey
Cotton Company took 100000 illegal
ly from the public through the mails
in 1908. Six members of the firm were
arrested and sentenced. Another men,
Der of the firm escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
s.,.te Democrats Hope to
'' AGREE and Block De
bate on Floor.
FEAR DELAY IN
; 1ADJOURNING OCT. 10
,.os;tion TO Levy on Gasoline
WI u Be Strong 49, Wine
Growers Protest.

.;,etcn. oct TO oNp>olt'
',.r.tiop Of the war revenue bill
.nsy the dissatisfaction with 'ne
''' - which threatens TO break out
'' -. ranks Of the majority. the Dem
y. =, the Senate will hold eau
"'',. no,rov evening BY this meth
90 y !, hoped. debate will b" cur
- and differences thrashcd out
''. ~, b,inc taken to the door.
s.,.,ors Williams. Gore. Owen and
oill make fight on the goso-
''-'' On the ground that ii Is TAX
,- industry. senator Pomerene viii
VI 40 Grievances Of the Ohio wine
- ..,.,rs who object 20 the tax or sweet
-.e and Scnstor stone and Others
w. .n't protest against the tax on bank
,,o;,sl and surplus.
~. Democratic members Of the
=. Committee completed the tssN
= -srisinc the House measure to-day
on 'tNiN'"c
u,r long the bill viii be debated IN
-, senate is su,l doubtful. Antioi-
.,;r, the approx. OF the measure ny
=, caucus. the Democrats paved the
-, FOR eAhsusuus debate with all
..,sble spced by deciding TO convene
Wednesday 8. 10 o'clock.
v,ry in the csy administration lead
49,. hs.rd from the White House that
y. p,ssident was ready for adjourn
Nv, as soon as the Clayton bill, the
ns ~ IAN ana the Alaska coal leasing
...,rsnce report were consummated.
, oo,absr l. wa, the date suggested.
go believed the isaGreement now
',;,.inr among Finance Committee
-,,bsTs iorcshadoNed prolonged de-
10 in the Senate and decided on
mons 70 avoid that pitfall.
n sill was JEFF: practically as ~
~, greed on Saturday. Elimination
y; ,ronosed taxes on life and casualty
,,s,ance. reduction Of the ga5olene
,.y rom two cents 20 one cent a gar
,,- imposi,ior of a 10 cents per horse
,oysr tax on automobile sales and
n I'M increases iu the special taN. on
.obscco manufacturers and dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
%. Altmtatt & On.
Mems OVerCOatS

A new section devoted exclusively to Over
coats) has been opened i'm connection with
the Mems Furnishing Department. Here
may be found the designs approved for Mems
Autumn and Winter wear, d feature being
made of styles that will appeal especially to
the wants of the vVe-l=GresSed young MAN
who keeps pace with the dictates of fashion.
A comprehensive assortment is shown OF
Overcoats for dress, street and sports use,
some English models being made of the soft
fabrics that give warmth without undue
weight; others of M0mtagnacs, rmeltons,
kerseys, friezes and fancy cleviOts.
The prices range from $1,000 TO $500
Men's Imported Raincoats
of ra;nproof ga1ardines, tweeds and fancy
cheviots, from $1,000 to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-06
FIGHT FOR WOMAN'S BODY
Undertakers War in Court Tor
Funeral Privilege.

While the body Of Mrs. Mary Mac
Nsrenny. Of 1881 Webster Az. The
BronX. lay in Fordham Hospital, two
undertaken fought IN me supreme
Cart before Justice Rrady .ot posses
,;or of the body. Tho court unally re-
f" VJ 10 continue . temporary inJunc::
ton preventing John J. Neasher, 81, OF
3G H97 Third ay.. from proceeding with
thc funeral arrangement. This action
was brought by Mrs: Julia Byrne ,;oa
niece. who wanted John }, toN' OF IVV'
Rathgate av.. 20 take charge.
90 several years ago Mrs. MacNanen,ny
r,ade a will. in which she directed that
W Meas receive 5000 for funeral eN-
n ,~J Mrs. Byrnes alleged that fey,
DAYS before Mrs. MacNahenny $ dealh
she made another VIII, naming ner a.
Sno with power 20 make funeral
e arrspgements. She directed Fox 20 get
,be bedy. but found that Meagher had
sIrcadv obtained permit