davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Ignored in Queens County.

The Queens county grand jury, the
home county of Cassidy. failed to take
action in the scandal after an inquiry,
but public pressure was strong, and Dis
trict Attorney James c. cropsey of Kings
county, where it is charged the bride
money was passed. took up the case. On
June g. 1912, the Kings county grand
jury found true bills against Cassidy,
Willett and Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
Extra

The Best Quality Silk
Matelasse used in imported
coats; I colors. Gs1 zg
Worth $50 yard. ~ L % y
Embossed Corduroy in 8
colors, white and black.
Values: $3.50 to sI-6o Csc
ward. For...... OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
English Suitings, Csc

These Manlike Suitings are
seen in the most expensive OF
the spring costumes lately I'M
ported from London. At CSC
yard these few pieces will be
gone before the procrastinating
visitor calls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03

Deposit accepted and Furniture selected
stored free of charge. An account opened
if mutually satisfactory arrangements can be
made Credit office on fourth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-03
100000 Worth Furniture for 100000
Ilrnrrou sa.la- .1.ro.ut

The reliable store seeks only reliable
nakers-and only needs to quote the names
of these makers, coupling their guarantee and
its own. Prioes-they can be Judged only by
comparison. The Palais Royal quotes its
sources of supply, fully guarantees every
piece of furniture, and invites comparison OF
prices with the quotations Of the leading es
adjustments of Washington, Philadelphia
and New York
List of the PalaiS Royai'S Makers
The Most Famous of Today in the World
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
SEATTLE BOY
A SUSPECT IN
G.N.ROBBERY

A man at the insane asylum ut
Stoilacoom. bearing the name OF
Harry Mathews. similar TO that of
the bandit connected with the muir.
der of three passengers and robbery
on the Great Northern train near
samish, February 90, ia held for
Investigation by officials
Mathews, on complaint of his
father, q. /. Mathews. 1904 18th
av, WAS sent M by Judge Frater
10 DAYS ago to take treatment for
the drug habit
Assistant Special Agent ]. ].
Davis Is on his way TO Vancouver.
whore he viii meet the officers re-.
turning George Hall to Mount Yer.
non tc answer charge OF being
one OF the holdup men.
G, l.. Mathews. 1904 18th av.
y W. father OF the boy held al
Steilacoom. today denied any in.
situation that Harry Is the Great
Northern train bandit.
If the boy were guilty OF any
such crime" the elder Mathews
said. Il would not attempt TO shield
him. know that he was not near
the scene OF the crime on the night
Il occurred We have ranch near
Everett. and had the boy there
In an attempt TO cure him OF the
drug habit.
This habit he acquired In the
Philippines when he as shanghaied
on a steamer when he was Ia. The
boy has never been In any peulten.
tlary, and has never owned or
fired gun"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
ASQUITH TAKES
AGGRESSIVE IN
ARMY TROUBLE

LONDON, March 2s.-Premier
Asqulth had made up his mind to-
day 20 assert himself in way the
country viii not forget even II he
upsets the ministry In doing H.
II was reported Asqulth planned
10 summon Brig. Gen. Cough 10
surrender the written assurance
War Secretary Scely gave him that
the troops would not be called on
TO enforce home rule Ia Ulster.
n Cough complied. II was said
Field Marshal French and Adlr.
Gen. Ewart. who resigned because
they endorsed Scely's pledge.
would remain in the service.
II he refused. II was understood
he would be dlKmissed from the
service.
This would mean the retirement
OF French and Ewsrt too. and un.
qtiestionAbly perfect avalanche
OF other designations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
RESINOl HEALS
TORTURED SKIN
How This Wonderful Ointment
Ends itching ard Clears
Away Eruptlors

The soothing. healing medication
10 Reainol Ointment and Rosinol
Soap penetratcE every tiny pore OF
tho skin. clears Il Of all impurities.
and stops itching and burning In.
stantly Resinol speedily heals
eczema. rashes. ringworm. and
many other eruptions. and clears
away diEflguring pimplcs and black
heads. when other treatments
prove worse than useless.
Resinol is not an experiment II
IL doctors prescription which
proved 20 wonderfully successful
for skin troubles that II has been
used by other doctors all over the
country for nineteen years. No
other treatment for the skin now
before the public can show such a
record OF professional approval.
Every druggist sells Reslnol Oint-
ment (50c and 5000. and Resinol
Soap f2bcl. but for trial size. free.
write TO Dept OR. ReRinol. Balti.
more, Md Avoid Substitutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
SONCBIRDS OF.
GRAND OPERA
HERE 3 DAYS

Advance orders for tickets indi
cate that capacity houses will wit
ness each OF the four performances
OF the famous Chicago Grand
Opera Co. at tho Orpheum theatre
next week.
Tickets will be on sale AZ the
box office for the first time Mon
day.
Monday nights performance Will
be divided into two parts. the com
pany opening with "Caynlieria
Rusticana." followed by "Pagliac-
ei." Tuesday night 'Lohengrin"
win be- presented and Wednesday
afternoon. Aida" "Toaca" Thurs.
day night closes tho engagement,
Mary Garden Here
Mary Garden and Titta Ruffo are
expected 10 draw the biggest
houses. Ruffo will sing the prom.
inont role in "Paglincci." which
follows "Cavalieria Rusticana,'
Monday night
Garden appears In "Tosca"
Thursday night.
Never before IN seattle'g theat.
rical history has there appeared
here such "a notable gathering Of
famous singers az one time.
Tho company brings the follow
Ing players to this city: Tltta
Ruffo. Mary Garden. Carolina
white. Julia Clausson. Amafeo
Baasi, otto Marak. Allen Ilincklcy.
Clarence Whitehill. Henri Scott,
Rosina Cali. Rosa Raiba. Mabel
RelgelmAn. Jane OHborne-Hannah,
Louise Berat. Ruby Hcyl. Guslaye
linbordeau. Constantin Nicolay
Giuseppe SturHni and Cleofonte
Campanini.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
Chief WILL ASK
FOR DETENTION
HOME FOR GIRLS

Chief Griffiths will present his
plan for a detention home for
girls 20 the city council for consid.
GRAFTON Monday.
This Is one phase OF his human.
itarian" policy announced yester.
day In The Star.
He discussed the proposition
thoroughly with Council President
Haas today and also took up the
problem OF congested quarters In
the Prcfontalne building. whore the
humane. juvenile and women's pro
tective departments are housed in
narrow offices.
The offices are altogether too
small, said the chief 4 hope 60
have the Juvenile department es.
tahiished on the first floor OF the
building"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
COUNCILMEN
Fight GRANT
AT BALLARD

Insisting that all franchises for
street Tar lines and extensions shall
include all OF the charter safe.
guards. Councllmen Erickson and
Ira - Lundy win make fight 10
tho finish against the franchise for
the extension Of the Ballard Beach
line NJ approved Friday by Presl.
dent Haas and Allen Dale, Of the
franchise committee.
Tho chief provision omitted by
Haas ard Dale from this franchise
In the clause which allows the city,
In case II should ever acquire the
property OF the traction company.
10 take # over without paying any.
thing for the franchises.
Voted on Three Times
Tho company pays nothing 70 the
city for franhciaeR. either.
This question has been up for "A
vote OF the people three times. and
In each case, the vote was over.
whelmiugly IN favor Of the charter
provisions
Tho supreme court. however has
held that the council is not bound
ny NV iNNA Nfi WI llaNANlEAF. III y
son aud Lundy propose 10 put the
question up TO the people again n
the majority Of the council Monday
grants the franchise 40 asked by
tho traction company.
LUndy orllls EN-
rs II not fact that the people
have voted three times 10 insert
these safeguards in every fran
chlse7" asked Lundy OF Councilman
Dale.
The latter replied in the affirma-
tive.
And still you are willing 20
grant this sort OF q frAnchise?'
Lundy demanded.
Lundy also put Attorney James
y. Howe. OF the electric company.
on the grill. and made the latter
admit that the company could rea.
sonably accept franchises contain.
lng all OF the charter regulations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
SCHOOL TEACHER
MURDERED;;BODY
HIDDEN IN BUSH

LITTLE FALLS. n. Y. March IS
Miss Lydie Beecher. 81. "A school
teacher. was found murdered In n
clump o. bushes uday on the road.
side noar Poland. She left her
boarding place last night 90 mail a
letter TO her home at Kenuett
y Y.
A youth named Giammi was
seen talking with Miss Beechcr
last night and he wAA taken into
custody today.
II IL believed the Firi was muir
dered on tho highway and her
body dragged into tho bushes Miss
Beecher recently expelled Giammi
from school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
BURNS KILL GIRL

Aliene Korklas. age I. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. Korklas.
1882 ssth av.. succumbed Mt II
o'clock Friday night 20 burns re-
ceived when her clothing became
iEnltcd by flames from \ kitchen
range. The child was frightfully
burned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
MABEL IS HAPPY

Assurance that she would be
cured OF an ailment which has
kept her In bed for the past three
years. was given Mabel Long. a
paralytic. Friday night when a
large audience attended the bene-
III performance under the auspices
of the Good Cheer society. The
fund will be used In sending Miss
I.ouR TO n ganitartufn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
tb-S DiAtANAtts

NEW YORK. March 2S.--llow
would you like TO look like Greek
goddess at AZ
It's easy. Mrs, Diana Watts. who
Is ~. fresh from five years exile
on the Grccian isle OF Capri. says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

o.-What do you advise a fel-
low to do, and what TO study
when he 10 suffering from tho
lack OF seif-eonfldence7 ! am
rs years Of age and all the edu-
cation | ever got az home was
hard work from childhood.
Tho last few years ! have
Travelled and read a whole lot,
and many think me fairly we'll
educated. but the fact Is ! can
not Get up before n number OF
people and express my opinion
on any subject. because ! seem
not 70 have confidence In my
self, and know " ! cannot
overcome this, there 10 very 1T
tie show for success In any.
thing.
I am going 20 school next
winter, and would like 20 know
what studies viii be best TO
take 20 overcome this, for
know Il is my greatest STUN
bllng block and must be remov-
ed at any cost.
II you are not too busy assist
ina the god OF love. II will
please me 20 hear from you az
soon a. possible.
FOREIGNER.
A.-You seem 20 have n prett'
good flow OF language In wrltini
mo. and there IL no reason Why yol
should not have II in addressing ~
The stumbling block you have u
overcome ls FEAR You fear yol
are not going 10 say the thing
and say It properly; you fear wha
people are going TO think or sal
about what you utter TO get rid %
this fear In the greatest remedy
can give you. Speak In public ev
az chance you get, II II Is only I
few words. Cot so full Of love TO
the other fellow" and so full o
your subject that you will forge
mere people. and your heart vii
overflow and your lips speak tn
message yeur heart dictates. Whei
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

Jesse Root Grant, the late U. s.
Grants youngest son, was refused a
divorce at Goldfleld. New. from
Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman Grant,
whom he accused OF desertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
WEYERHAEUSER
NEAR TO DEATH

PASADENA. March 2s--Fred-
eriek Wsyerheussr. lumber king,
who Ia I'll. Ia not expected TO live
through tho day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
APPREctATIvE.

Al thank you very much. !
have used oxalic acid for ink spots
on white material. but was not sure
II would not leave a mark on the
leather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

a leather belt In an English fac
tory has been running NJ speSd ~
500 feet a minute. from nine TO
twelve hours n day. for moro than
81 yearG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

so. It's all n matter OF correct
muscle tension IL seems. and this
tension may be gained by follow
Ing Mrs. Watts i2 rules which
have to do mainly with leg move.
monts and graceful. swaying arm
movements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

o-You have given me lnfor-
nation when have desired u.
and | Will offer q little In re-
turn. II acceptable.
One OF your readers asked
how 10 take Ink spots off
leather suit case. Having work
ed on leather many years. ! am
In a position 70 give a remedy.
Take about three tablespoons
Of osalle acid. dilute In a pint
Of water. thoroughly dissolve.
ard rub on the spot with a flsn-
mel cloth. II will. think. take
out the stains, unless they have
been on the suit case a long
time. u will not lnjure the
leather, and II would be we'll
20 rub II all over the case, and
then rub we'll with another flan.
mel cloth. and fine polish will
be the result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

Dear Miss Grey. try TO be n
man. Here are my best wishes 20
the prodigal girl AS We SOW. 30
shall we reap"
There isn't a perfect being on
earth n sho has fallen. why not
make an effort NOW 90 rise again
As long as she holds the thought
I that she is bad she will be bad.
and those who know Of her trou.
/ bic will hold her down an long as
she will let them Sow better
seed, and reap a different harvest
/ Let her live her life 40 that people
will see that tho past Ia but a
stepping stone.
Tn. following verses express my
views. | do not know the authors:
In every human heart
| There Is some not entirely barren
part.
Where sxsstest scent may blow
and fruit IN glorious ricansss
grow
II any little word OF mine VIII
make the world the brighter.
n any little song Of mine will make
the heart the lighter.
God help me speak that little word.
and do my bit at singing.
Ands fruit IN glorious richnes
and set the echoes ringing
o. am q young girl. very
small for my age. All the boys
I -
the way I like to be treated.
Although I arm over 10. have
no beau, and hardly ever 90
out with a boy, but at parties
/ never have TO come home
alone. and always enjoy my
self while there.
I'D rather 90 eoastlng In
crowd than 20 a theatre with
lust one boy. In the summer
we 90 fishing. and 20 the parks,
or sometimes on a hike" but
always In crowd, and we
never couple Oft.
am writing this Just 20
show there are still some
young people living who enjoy
| life without spoorlng.
/ NJ. N. n.
Alt is n clever girl who can
be happy as pal and chum to
her boy friends. and boys who have
such chums are blessed indeed. !
am sure there are many. many
Young people who adopt this seth
cd. and am always glad 20 hear
from them. and OF the good times
they are having II IL each ones
right TO be happy-aud every one
I can be so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

we DO not advertise CHEAP
oLAssEs or special cut rate priAes
- BAIT, bot We do offe~ you
skilled, painstaking service. and
sther you pay ua $500. ss. 90.
vs.Vv or more, you get in every "a a.
. reliable examination. q 0ood -. /,
or glasses and the best standard
material according 20 tho price
choss EYES straightoned with.
out %n operation. DruRlesa avatem
OF examination by DIR kNOWTToS
IN the
OPTICAL DEPARTMEr~
Washington Bldg. Entrance 10.
First Avenue
EDWIN >. BROWN. ID. %. ~.
7is FIRST Ave, Union Block.
Open evenings until ana &c.,
1Ays until for people who WORK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

Union Pacific has ordered 81 more
locomotives. 10 cost 81 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
PUBLICMARKETS


SANITARY
Local ranch eggs. : deH. tsc 10
white navy beans. csc. Nc Pail purs
lard see. f-lb. car - srognd chocolate
zoe s8c lar marmalads. ate. No. pail
cottoIsne. ssc. ace siEa crtsca. sac i9z
cans soup. Sc. cans sugar pas cans
IowA corn ard 2 ears tomatoes. sec. usw
crop wainuta ise ~. lbs stc. Florida
grape fruit Sc each. Yakima potatoes.
siIe. delivered. Ne 50 sack Hour. tisS.
20 los best GRADUATED sugar. sse.
OLD PIKE
New xrssa peas Sc ID. potatoes. e0e
sack. delivered. rhasArh. les lee. pure
eocoa $40 10 all ice spices. Sc. Eng
fish wainuts Use 10 almonds iSc 10
J pkxs Post ,oastis.. s.; aluminium bot
cake Hrifdiss. ~ 80. rsguisr price ~ 10 .
pure Missouri sorghum In balk. sec Gal
xiosa starch. &c 10 bones hsst matches.
ice. asparagus. , he i,e. Eastern "a
con. aac 10 salt pork isSc ID. E1od
steaks. Ice 10 Bologna sausage. rs
gte. Priruost. he sc.
Iondon's weekly coal pile 10 32I.-
600 tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28
a Bargain
In Glasses

A bargain
In GLASSES
~ not deter
m ! n g a b =
their cheap
ness. but BY
the satisfac
~ o n tn ey
give. and you
will find that
the felio W
who makes a
b ] * n o Sc
a b o v I hi
n i . n y a
ehe one who
will take the
most pains 10
relieve you Of
m o n sy IN
atead Of ire
Eye Strain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

London's weekly coal pile 10 327.
600 tons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-28

this overflow ceases. stop. thank
your audience and oft down. Go
over your talk IN your mind. and II
you have said anything you should
not. leave Il ont next time and put
I'm little better sentence or para.
graph.
cannot select your studies for
you. but advise you 10 study Eng
llsh and any other study that will
give you chance TO enter debates
and appear before people
Owe are two young girls
and Hive In q small city. There
10 woman here who makes II
her business TO talk about girls
who 90 with young men TO
shows ard come across the Via.
duct. when there 10 no other
way 10 Get home. We ask your
advice In this matter.
TWO OF YOUR READERS.
p. s.--please do not put shIs
In the waste paper basket An
s~cr In your column.
All you are perfectly Innocent.
Il II not worth while 10 notice gna.
sip. The woman who talks about
others hurts only herself At the
came time. Ike 30 see young peo.
pie attend amusemeuta In small
crowds. and. when possible. have an
older friend IN the party. II makes
II more comfortable. and In a case
like this they can always refer TO the
older person There is no sense in
stirring up talk. aud 20 avoid II IA
better Even the Bible tells us 90
Avoid all APPEARANCE OF evil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
NOTABLES AT THE HOTELS
Arrivals From Many Fart. Of Coun-
try Are Reported.

Among the arrivals at the Hotel Mar
Unique were Edwin Fitzgerald, Birming-
ham, Ala. Mr.. and Mrs ). VI Harry,
Charlotte. y G.; r. II. Broadhurst.
Greensboro, y. C.. l.. \. Woodland.
Youngstown. Onto. w. G. Watt, Cleve-
land. ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs j. q, Paquet.
quebec, Canada.
At the Wallorf-Astor!a arrivals yester-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE y Cox.
Cincinnati Judge Charles j. Fishbdck.
Chicago: Mrs. cyrus ~ X. curtis. phila-
delphid Mrs L. ". Emery, Los Angeles,
Cal
At the Vanderbilt Hotel W Y Morgan.
Lieutenan NJ -Goysrnor OF Kansas, arrived
from Hutchinson. Kan. Benjamin Ncoll,
accompanied by his daughter, Miss l. g.
Nicon, came by automobile from his couu-
try place near MorristoNn. y. j. Other
at the Naudcrbilt are Mrs 'r, deric y.
Sands. with Miss Elizabeth Sands. who
have taken an apartment there Tor the
season. William II WauImaker with
Miss Isabelle Wanamahc" Of Philadelphia.
and Nj and Mrs George \ Clu"'t of
Philadelphia Thirty-fNe representatives.
OF the Tabulating Machine Company. com
ing from various cities. are holding q con
ventlon AT the Vanderbilt Shcy aye Ger
shon smith. \. T. Sayles, ! y. Wilson. g.
L. HAYES. c. W Stnddari. i Niemeyer.
g. \. Rocker, e. W Spain J. l.. HYDE.
y. - Merrill. II. y. Coates. NJ " sheldon.
j T.. Cook. 81 George Bond. j. T. Brat
mayer and q. c Bra!tmalcr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
TUBERCULOSIS CHARGE
WINS WIFE'S FREEDOM
Judge Holds COncealment of
Disease Before Marriage
Cause for Annulment.

That tuberculosis contracted nv either
4 husband or wife before marriage and
concealed from the other party IL sufficient
ground for annulmcnt was held Yesterday
by Supreme Court Justice Blanchard in
vacating the marriage OF Sarah Sobel OF
el6 Fox street. The Bronx. to Joseph Sobel
who lives in Freehold y. j., but IS in a
sanitarium in Denver.
Mrs. Sobel alleged that she married the
defendant believing him To be in good
health. and that when she found he had
tuberculosis she left him. She said she
learned that before her husband married
he would he committing "A criminal act
by marrying, owing 10 the state OF his
health. Justice blanchard said:
There can he no doubt that tuberculosis
is a disease OF an infectious character. and
that close association with a person az
ii!Cted with that disease. unless attended
by great care. occasions danger OF in.ec-
ton. Furthermore. there is litle doubt
that the offspring OF a person afflicted
with tuberculosis, while not born infected.
are born with strong predisposition 10
becoming infected. II would seem to me a
gross perversion Of justice 20 refuse TO
release party from a matrimonial con-
tract whereby no important statute affect
ing the relationship OF the parties 10 the
general public or TO each other has been
established IN the face OF situation
which Is attended with an element of such
grave potential results"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
PARENTS HIDE CHILDREN.
Refuse TO Surrender Little Girls En-
dang~r~d by Tnb~rcuIosis.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Morris thinner
man OF 327 Hall street preferred to go to
Jail last Thursday rather than reveal the
hidug place of his wife and two children.
the latter OF whom We're ordered by the
court to he taken care Of by the Juvenile
Aid Society TO protect them against tuber-
culosis.
Mrs. zimmerman was reported to-da :
To have communicated with the probation
officers to learn on what terms she might
save her husband from imprisonment Tor
contempt OF court. Judge German insisted
on the surrender of the children.
Both Zimmerman and his wife are in
the last stages of consumption and Judge
German committed the children to the
care OF the society. The parents visited
the children and disappeared with their
TWO little daughters They barrcaicd
their home and defied the court officers to
enter.
From a second story window they
shouted to the deputy sherifrs tina, no
power on earth would ever again tear
their children from them and that IL they
had to die they would all die together
Deputy Sheriff Ward entered the Iim-
norman house last Thursday with bench
warrant for the defiant father. While
Zimmerman was taken to prison for con-
tempt of court his wife hurried from her
home with the two children and no trace
has been found of her since
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
NO FIGHT ON MRS. LESLIES WILL
Instrument Giving s1.OOO,OOO for
Suffrage Admitted to Probate.

The possibility that tho will OF Mrs
Frank Leslie (Baroness de Bazus) would
be contested and that woman's suffrage
would have 10 fight for the 81 900. 900
left 10 the cause in the care OF Mrs Carrie
Chapman Gait was removed Yesterday
when Surrogate Fowler admitted the in
strument 10 probate. This was made pos
s!ble when Maynard y. Follin. nephew
q. Detroit, Mich. who was not provided
for and who was considering legal
effort TO share in the estate. filed a no.
tee that he would not oppose probate
Mrs. Gait IN resduary legatee or Mrs
Lesl!es estate aud as such shs is per
m!tted TO use the income az she deems
wise in fIr,herins the cause OF suffrage
Mrs. Gait refused Yesterday to say
whether any settlement had been made
with Foll!n but she made This statement:
AS soon as matters are IN shape we
shall establish woman's suffrage com
mission and the funds will DE applied for
campaign purposes"