davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
Bither'S Soda Menu
SODA, 5 CENTS

SERVED WITH
o1 coas. Pi csaseIs..
Ginger Raspberr,
COLLEGE ICES, 10 CENTS
ICE CREAM SERVED WITH CRUSHED FRUITS
creamed Walnut Strawberry
Peanut Cream sundae marasehino Cherry
Crow Butter Scotch
ICE CREAM SODA 10 CENTS
With any flavor Crushed
ICE CREAM CONES, CENTS
Creme do Menthe sauce
EGG DRINKS 10 CENTS
made by Electrical Egg Mixer)
Egg Milk Egg
ICE CREAM, 5 AND 10 CENTS
Strawberry Vanilla Chocolate Harlequin
suNDAEs 10 CENTS
Ice Cream Topped with kind of Syrup
os v::';s MIL MIL s' csss: Mn MILK
We Serve Only in steriIzed Glasses
PHoPHATEs, CENTS
Any Flavor and served with Crushed Ice
Banana Split Cents s'"'" sv topped with Ice o's'" Fruit and
MEDICINAL DRINKS, CENTS
s,s n. s.s.sr ss.rb
Citrate Masnesia Hunyadi 10 Cents
OTHER DRINKS GENTS 10y
0i Mos: Goa rns CO.. j.,,. Sod,
Champagne Soda Cherry
o ess.P s sc.ve. cs Ginger Ale g. Spring.
cLARET SODA 5 CTS. LEMONADE CTS
Plain Lemonade Soda Lemon-!e
CHERRY TOP, CENTS
, Nabisoo Wafers Ice Cream Topped with Cherry
MARsHMALLoW TIP 10 CENTS
Topped with MarshmaIow e''-p "N' '''>
sUNoAE
GRAPE JUICE, CENTS
4
MARsHMALLoW WHIP WITH ICE CREAM, 10 CENTS
Strawberry Vanilla Chocolate
cLARET SAUCE ICE CREAM
the
Ice Cream Bricks n as cents
-=====---
B. E. BITHER
Kinsman Pharmacy
A UG USTA
Z Z ~ r + + r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
USE ALIENS FooT.EAsE,

The antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes II you want rest and comfort
for tired. aching, swollen, sweating feet,
and bunions Of ali 1s pain and e'9 prevents Vents
blisters, sore and calous spots. Just
the thing for Dancing Parties. Patent
Shoes II is the greatest comfort discov-
cry of the ages Try 1t today. Sold every
where. 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
For FREE trial. package, address Allen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

am in town again soliciting orders
for Walter Wyman. nursery stock,
have worked for him II years. A d.
Nash. june4d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

r. L. Hersey's shoe repairing service
guarantees prompt efficient service
and highest class workmanship.
| apr7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06

Everything in dark hats trimmed
and untrimmed at reduced prices at
Mrs. H. E. Prescott's, 243 Water ST.,
Augusta. mayo Wed& Sat6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-06
LOG AL TICE.

Dance tonight, Acme theatre, Win
throp. June6d1t
Mrs. f. Josephine Cony, Clairvoyant
Physician, has located at q E. Cres-
cent street. Office hours l to P. M,
except Sunday. june5dtf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
MONUMENTS TO MODERN
RAILROAD WRECkERS
New York World

How coarse and olunlsy vas the
could Fisk way Of vreCkinC = great
railroad as compared with the Mo"
g8n-R JCkefelIer way
How crude and raw are the chap
tiers Of Erie as compared with the
Chapters Of New Haven,
Take the Nest'hester transaction as
an example.
Mn NelIen III his testimouv yester-
day. estimated that the " estchester
H. the tjme Of its purchase ON the New
Haven owned real estate worth 81. -
600 600 and had spent 1DcWt %t.0G0 600
on construction. The property. in Mr..
EIa..en'S opinion. was - no value
Whatever u inc New TaVeu, never
the ess. NTr ATor-an. Mt Rockefeller
ara M. Miller decided 70 BUY il for
the New Haven, and they bought II.
First theH expended S11,13a.0O0.
When Mr. NeIIen tried 10 find ONT
how the money had been spent he was
properly suuhbed by Nir. Morgan Mr..
NTelIen was good enough to be DreSi-
dent of the New Haven. but he was
not good enough to know what Sill
$4,000 Of the stockholders money had
been used fer. As he said in his tes-
timOny Yesterday,
II never do know what the real mo-
tive for the deal was. I tried 10 find
out and failed"
Other directors of the New Haven
were equally unsuccessful. Mr.. Hem
ingwav wanted TO know something
about it.; but when Mr. Meuen re-
ferred him to MIR. Morgan. Mr.. Hem
irgway "duclled" Mr.. Simmer de-
manded to know what you have been
doing here with S1l.000.000 Of New
Haven money" Mr. Meuen offered to
appoint Mr. Simmer a committee to
find out, and met an immediate ans
WeT. Not on your life
Mr.. Morgan had done it,. and not
single director dared to SO behind the
returns. AS a result the New Haven
now has S35 600 600 invested in the
Westchester and is losing $3.50. coo
year in operating the property: yet
the man Who was president Of the New
Haven at the time does not know TO
this day what the real motive for the
2l1. 900 900 for a great bic hasketful Of
stuff that we did not know tho value
Mr. Morgan and his associates seem
10 have known the value Of il to some
Body Tammany soon arnreCiated the
value Of It. and collected its share OF
the toll The Murphy Gaffney con-
Germ gathered in $4,000 600 worth of
contracts Government was purchased
in the open market, and the yellow dog
waNe1I fat. Corrupt finance and cor
~upt politics are an invincible alliance
when they raid other peoples money.
only one deal in the long series OF
monopoly manipulations that finally
broke the back of the New Haven. In
the light that MI Mellen has shed
upon that affair. II is easy TO under
stand how one of the richest and most
profitable railroad properties in the
world was brought 70 the verge Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

functions Of the county executive com
mtttee, that as INDIVIDUALS actine
outside OF an organized meeting, they
should have any greater represent
tive force than any other PRIVATE
CITIZEN"
The office Of Supervisor Of Regis
tration did not become vacant until
December % 1913. Nor did I become
a candidate for appointment to 1ll tho
unexpired term until the vacancy had
actually occurred.
IN anticipation OF the vacancy, how
ever, my opponent became a candI-
date during the month Of July, pre-
vious. All Of his endorsen ents. in
Guiding the endorsements Of the IN
DIFIDUAL MEMBERS Of the COUNT
executive committee bear date Of JULY
and August, 1913. except three which
bear date Of about the time the va
cauCy. occurred
NY application for the Office wa
made openly and above board. and nv
appointment was secured fairly and
sGuarely
Upon taking charge Of the Office
the duty Of completely reorganizinE
the office, including the establishment
Of an entirely new system OF registra
ton, rested upon me.
That 7 have MADE GOOD in every
sense. is attested by the fact that Es-
Gambia county now has one Of the
best set Of registry ton books in TIE
state, and upon my RECORD made in
five months as your REGISTRATION
OFFICER 7 am asking that you norni
nate me for q fun term OF TWO
YEARS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
EXERCISES OF
THECONvENTO Of
MERCY SCHOOL
GRAM HAS BEEN ARRANGED
WHICH WILL TAKE PLACE MON
DAY EVENING AT THE CON-
VENT.

The commencement exercises of the
Convent OF Mercy and take place on
Monday evening at eight o'clock, at
the convent, and those who know OF
past successes of these annual enter
tainments, are anticipating that Of
Monday evening with much pleasure
and interest
Tho Program.
The program which will be carried
out by pupils of the celebrated school
10 as follows:
Entrance March-Seel's Orchestra.
Sylvan Echoes-Senior Vocal Class
Want to Phone to Papa-Knder-
garten girls.
Ny Dream Of the o. s. A--Inter1ne-
date boys
Come wnsre the Blue Bens Ring
Juniors.
We Are the sweils of the Day-Kin-
dergarten boys.-Orchestra>
The Tribute of the Colonies:
Hawaii-Misses Genevieve Wilkins,
Marie Christie, May McNamee.
Cuba-Misses Edw1na Christie. Jo-
seph wilkins, LIE Clare Qutna, Kate
Christie.
PhiIippines-Misses Ruth Biumer.
Louise Robinson, Eula1ie Clark, Mary
+. billiard.
czuam-Misses Laura Merritt, An
gcia Yniestra, Alba wilkins. Sabra
Quina
Porto Rico-Misses Alice Roch, Eu-
'-:r- Massey, Natalie Bluper, Mary
Taa1son, Eta Haley. Annette Ma
Ionay
Colunn bia-Janet Matronir
SaAors-Hannilton Cox Edward
Johnson. Willie Blumer Willie Cox.
Willie Fauria, Basil Cox, Joe NUnnari.
Tom Johnson.
SoIdiers-Franlx Quinn. Leo Matroni'
Warren Riera, Francis Riera, John Oh
T@l
Standard Bearers-Manuel Gonzalez,
Joseph Christie.
Medlev Of National Atrs-senior
boys. -Arche.stra.
When You and I Were Young
Francis Riers and Annette Maloney.
How. Grandma Keller Got Grandpa
Ready For Sunday School-Miss NJ.
EdwIna Christie.
Graduating Honors Conferred on the
following Misses Mary E Christie,
Genevieve L. wilkins, Virginia Mer-
rift. Mary Kenble, NaTv A. Frank:
Master. James E Johnson and Con
stantine F Quina-
Address. Graduate F'arewelI-Rev
Father Fullerton.
Diplomas for Bookkeeping Gradu-
eting Class-Misses NJ. crie Williams
and Ethel 9. Touart
Dran1atis pe~sonae.
EvervsouI-Mis .. Williams
Angel Miss Y. Wheat.
TIope--Miss Y Merritt
Cladness-Mtss NJ. Ken7hle
Sorrow-Miss II. Frank
Mirth-1Iaster H. Cox
Fun--Master Ed Johnson.
Laughter-Naster W. Faur-a
Jollity-Naster ". Blumer
Spirits Of Darkness Misses Con
zalez. Touart. Nirabella, Nonti. Srang-
Ter.
Spirit Of Light Misses Merlin, Al
len. Smith. O'ConneIl Marks
Dance and C-Sorus Of Rtrds-HTisses
Smith, Williams. SinrDtt Smith.
Langford Soderlnd. Washington.
Dance of Sunhaa uls-Nisses Shep-
herd, Waters, Eurkhart, Maher. Du-
rant Kiedenger Anderson.
Chorus of Waves
Chorus of Winds.
Vision in the Rainhow--Mtsses Ton
art, Kemble. Apostle Pyburn. Month
mari. Villar E. Apostle Donovan. An
derson DelustrC W. Pyburn Soderind.
Distribution Of Medals and Pre-
miumS.
Cshers-Mes srs, Manuel Johnson.
Vincent Bruno. Walker Bonfay.
No flowers or favors until after the
exercises
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

officers was held Just before adjourn
ment Thursday. and Bishop Edwin 9
Weed was selected as president
Among other officers elected was Rev
John H Brown. of Pensacola. who was
chosen as secretary He was also
named as q. member of the board Of
missions.
The following gives the results Of
the last days session
Election BY Churchr7en.
With the election of officers and
board members to serve during the
coming = months, the session Of the
diocesan council o1 the Episcopal
church for the state o. Florida came
to q close here yesterday s. Angus
tine was selected as the next meeting
place.
The officers elected follows. Prest-
dent Right Rev. Edwin G. Weed Of
Jacksonville; secretary. Ven john y.
Ven. william Wynie. Pa!a-ka; chan
CelIor. W *EauU tOn, GainesE-IIe5 chan
ceuor. Ven. William WylIie. PaIatka;
treasurer, TeIfaIr knight, Jackson
Vile.
Deputies 70 Attend the nav provfn-
CiaI synod to be held al New 0rlean MS
wore appointed as follows: Rev. DR.,
Shields. Jacksonville; Ven. William
Willie Palatka, Te0. J. H Brown,
Pensacola, Rev. J L. Patton, Jackson
vile. F P DearinS. Jacksonville John
RoDd Jacksonville: H Q Bi~lev Lake
Ci1y: v " Hampton GatnessT.lle
The following we're elected lO the
hoard Of missinn~: Bishop Weed jack
@o0y5''a. Ven 7 Z Brown Persa cola.
Ven. William FNfHe. P1la-lC0s Re-. L.
F. Hi0dry. St. Augustine. F0T J i.
Davet. Tallahassee; Rev w. T Caveu
Lake CITY. Rev 7. A. we. Fernan-
dina: " V Hampton. Gainesville: n
IT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
BOIL WEEvILS
ARE SCARCE IN
ESCAMBIA NOW
AGRICULTURAL ADVISER RE-
PORTS UPON THE RESULTS OF
A VISIT MADE DURING THE
WEEK WITH THE FARMERS.

s. w Hiatt, agricultural adviser for
this county, made a trip this week 10
the cotton section of the county. &C
companied by f. s. Pace, district agen.
or this portion OF the state He re-
ports as follows:
Agricultural Advisers Report.
Pensacola, Fla. May 50. 1914.
\ portion Of the past week was
spent in the cotton section Of the
county in the neighborhood of At
more and Bluff Springs. in company
with F. s. Pace, district agent for this
potrion OF the state. a number Of
farmers were visited. but only in a
few fields were boil weeviIs reported
in any number. In a number Of in
stances a strong fight is already be-
ing waged against them. as the ma
iority of cotton raisers are alive TO
The fact that one weevil DESTROYED al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

In appealing 70 You for your sup
port and votes, my opponent has
sought to in7aue your preiudiccs
rather than TO discuss the main poinLs
at issue n the campaign. He has
laid great stress upon the fact that he
ran second 10 The successful candidate
for the Office Of SUPERVISOR OF
REGISTRATION in the last county
primary. and THAI his application for
appointment to i'll the vacancy caused
by The resignation of my predecessor
in Office, Judge Frank Maura. was en-
dOrsed by twenty-five, our Of thirty
one members OF the county executive
committed
II : true that Mr. Hicks ran second
IN the last county primary, and It IS
true that he was endorsed by twenty
five out of thirty one members Of the
county executive committee. But these
endorsements were INDIVIDUAL En-
There was never Il
meeting Of the executive committee
held for the formal endorsement Of
my opponent. Therefore. why should
these twenty-five endorsements he
the endorsements Of INDIVIDUAL
In other words. does 1t appeal to
Your sense Of right that The md
EIDUAI. MEMBERS of the county
executive committee should he COnsid-
cred otherwise than as PRIVATE CIT
TZENS. unless their endorsements OF
candidates for appointment TO vacant
C@Ccs are made as a body, in 4 regu-
larly organized meeting2
Further stu. does it appeal to your
sense Of right, or your idea Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

this time means a great many less TO
combat later on. A systematic crop
rotation will do a great deal toward
solving the boIl-weevil problem
a number of farmers have signif1ed
their intention of putting up silos this
year thereby insuring themselves feed
at a price that, with the winter pas
ture obtainable in this section will
make dairying and stock raising one
OF the most profitable industries of
the county. That beef and pork can
be produced cheaper here than in the
live stock sections of the north. and
it is very encouraging. indeed. to note
the number Of farmers becoming in
terested in the industry. This depart
ment will gladly give any assistance
possible along this line
Probable itinerary for the coming
week:
Monday, June 1.-Pensacola.
Tuesday. June 2.-Gonzalez.
Wednesday, June 3.-Brent-
Thursday. June 4.-MyrtIe Grove.
Friday. June 5.-Myrtle Grove.
Saturday, June 6.-Pensacola-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

bankruptcy. The wonder is that it
managed to keep afloat so long.
The Erie remains to this day a. mon
Ument to Gould-Fisk finance al
though a generation has passed since
those eminent leeches bIed the prop
erty white. Is the New Haven doom
ed to stand for another generation as
a monument to Morgan Rockefeller
"finanCa?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
PART CARGO OF
COTTONFROMG.
F. { 4. SECTION
SIX HUNDRED BALES WERE
PLACED ON BIG STEAMSHIP
NAPERlAN WHICH COMPLETED
CARGO AT THAT POINT.

Finishing up her valuable cargo
with a consignment Of six hundred
bales o. cotton, the big British steam
ship Naperan left for sea Yesterday,
going to Liverpool via Mobile.
This steamer has been loading for
the past week and early yesterday
morning shifted from 3Iusccgee wharf
% ne new G.. F. & A dock. where
the cotton was placed aboard, the
steamer being ready for sea at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. and steamtne
OUT shortly after that hour.
Cotton as placed aboard the Nape-
nan was furnished from the new c.
F. & =. section and this line Of ev-
port i expected 20 prove quite 2 farror
in the port'S foreign business during
he nexf cotton season
n AIusNoEeN wharf, this steam er
loaded quite cargo NJ --sher a1I
'umher and goes 70 the other port to
fiji out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

move Saturday. The association and
farmers not members Will ship IN all
about twelve or fifteen cars.
This IS the associations first Ven
rure in raising potatoes for market
Lack or experience and Tie uuprece-
deuted drought was the cause Of =
short crop. Yer several cars win b.
shipped.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
WEEDNAMEDAS
PRESIDENT At
DIOCESAN MEET.
REV. JOHN BROWN or PENSA-
cola SELECTED As SECRE-
TARY AND ALSO MEMBER OF
THE BOARD OF MISSIONS.

It the session Of the diocesan ooun-
ell 81 The Episcopal church for the
state Of Florida which was held at
Gainesville this week. N election Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
lndiaestion7 cant Eat7 Nc Annetite?

indioestion7 Can't Eat? No Appetite?
A treatment of Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indiges-
ton; you can eat everything. A real
spring tonic for liver kidney and
stomach troubles. Cleanses your whole
system and you feel fine Electric
Bitters did more for Mr.. T. D. PEBBLES
stomach troubles than any medicine
he ever tried. Get a bottle today SOC.
and 500 at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema
(Advl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Freeman, Jacksonville. Dr. 8 E Hin
son. Jacksonville. and Harry L. Brown,
St. Augustine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

Peruna is q ready-to- take laxative
tonic, made by doctors who know
how, with plenty Of means at their
command. Everything has been
done to make il a reliable, accurate,
efficient and up-to-date family rnsdi-
cine
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
ExcIIRsloN TO MILTON.


The Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the First Methodist Church. will en-
tertain with = boat excursion on the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
Swell C0rns? Try
Wonderful "GETS-IT''
Greatest Corn-Cure World Has Ever
Known. Gets" Corns Sure as Fate.

Thousands say GETS IT. is simply
magic. If you've trie,1 nearly everything
under the sun to get rid of those corus,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31

steamer Natomah. to Milton, on Thurs
day. The boat will leave the wharf
at 2 O'Clock. stopping in Milton two
hours and q half, and returning at
seven in the evening. Refreshments
viii be sold on the boat.
CHALLENGE,
The Federal An-Stars Of the Ms
sissippi, have open dates with all
first class teams. in or about Pensa-
cola Managers wishing games ad-
dress Manager, Federal All Stars,
Bugs Graham, I. :. s. Mississippi,
Care Postmaster. Galveston, Texas.
The Mississippi is expected TO be in
Pensa cola. within two weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-31
Ready-to-take
Tonic-Laxative

Peruna IS a ready
to--take tonic and
laxative.
There are people
who believe medt-
cines can be more
uniformly put to-
gether at q scientific
laboratory VII e r g
every facility is at
hand for compound
ing ready to take
remedies. An OFF,
hand prescription and
hasty preparation Of
the pre- S Grip I + n
ought not and proba~
bly, does not give the
same Uniform result
that a deliberate
elaborate, costly ap-
paratus for doing the
same work could give
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07

National AVIS club. exhibition OF work
of group Of Western painters.
New York Exchange Of Women'f
Work. lecture by Err,st Harold Baynes
on wild B.'ds ard No" to Attract
Them WallaCk's Theatre. u. NJ
New York E.utomo,oc'cal Socictv
lectures ~ . W + ANGEL and { W
TcnG. American Museum Of Natural
History. \ IL l.. "
NV York Historical Society lecture 10y
Warren X Moore head on The Coronado
Expedition" 10 Central Park West, near
Scvcnty-siNth street. $ SO =. VI
National efficiency Exposition. Grand
Central Palace
Womcn's Health Protective Associa.
ton of Sew York. meeting. Waldorf.
Astoria. . 80 l.. NJ
New York Building Managers Assoc'a-
ton. dinner. Machinery club. Terminal
Building. J.. NJ.
League Tor Political Education n. luncheon.
Hotel Astor. ! l.. ~
Daughters OF the COME ieracy. meeting.
Hotel Astur. 1880 4. NJ
Daily Food Alliance, meeting liottl
Aston. | 80 l.. NJ.
New York Theatre CLUB, meeting Hotel
Astor, 2 / NJ
German ladies' AID Society, meeting,
Hotel Astor i VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
ALFRED SETON POST.
ONCE NAVY AID, DEAD
Veteran Served Under Davis and
Porter, Receiving Mention
for Services.

Alfred Seton Post who enlisted in the
navy in 1859 and served as aide de camp
10 Admiral Charles II Davis and Admiral
David u. Porter. receiving mention for
mertorious service. died OF paralysis at
his home, 80 Bovine avenue. Flushing
yesterday morning. He was 60 years old
Mr. Post was born in Manhattan. Fol-
lowing his war service he entered tho
Naval Academy At Annapolis IN 1868
but resigned in 1864 and went to China
for business concern. He returned TO
New York In 1867, He was member OF
the Coney Island Jockey Club and the
Jockey Club OF Toronto He had high
ideals OF sport and is said never TO have
wagered money on a horserace. though
he frequently served as judge at races.
He also WAS a member Of the Union Club
OF Manhattan and the Naval Order OF
the United States
Mr. Post leaves his wife. who IL a
member OF the New York City Board of
Education; son, Alfred Seton Post, Jr.,
who is connected with the Equitable Trust
Company. and three daughters. Mss Ethel
NJ Pos; OF Flushing, Mrs Henry c.
lieadleston and Mrs. George c. McMur-
ray Of Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-07
ATTACKS KIN IN WILL
LEAVING $75O,OOO
kin|sland Wants "Cnfilial"
Son and "DislOyal" Brother
to Get Little.

Phneas G. kingsland an oiiicia. Of
the Lawyers Title Insurance Company
who died on February s leaving an estate
es,ir,,,ed =, s--o ooo ,o,o ,,,.,,,,. -.,s,r.
=. ..,,, -,
D." ''' wa ''' "o' 'e"N''h '"c s'e'''r
part OF ms estate 20 MS heirs-at-law'
His adopted son. Duncan Claiming
Kingsland OF Chicago, aroused III. re-
s,u,rnen. os III. ,,s,a,or h.,e,,s,. be ,,,r.
al, A., e, ,.,.l.
"S' -N"'S " "''e' anu U"e VIII
PROVIDED that No was not TO ENJOY
trust fund Of $4,000 left for MIN SO long
as he lived with h.s wife.
Mr. Einrs,ond .,,a Marlin, >, h,.
MI, ~, 60. d.
'''e'e' h''" "S"ts -! rhe VINO Is a MEM
per OF " religious order ana is known as
Sister Marie Jose. because she could not
enjoy an estate iudependontly. II. sava
no,birp tn ,,o,ber r,.cc N,,b,i Id.b
p,r,, .,,r -, ,,,a,
wat Wv "o' '"e
~ s'''e h're'
or his brother Wilbur kingslaud. the
testator sad he had conducted h mself
'dislovally and positivclv ,,touoris,i,"
nm, fo, ,.t, ,.,..,,,.
'''' ''''' '.N''' s''' ~" ""'! '"e
''''''' '"'' '"''u'o' ana even theA IL
may be withheld II the executors. George
W Glaze and William Cunts pemorest.
,,h, ,ro .is,, ,.,,.,. .,