davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
10000 CLAMOR
FOR JOBS IN THE
FORD FACTORY

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Reiterat-
ing his famous declaration that ne
would consider II a disgrace TO
die, without distributing his mil
lions, Andrew Carnegie, In an in
terview with the United Press
this afternoon asserted that the
Ford profit-sharing plan forecasts
a new era or more equal distribu-
ton Of wealth.
"Millionaires are more and
more realizing that surplus wealth
Is but trust to be administered
for the good Of their fellows" said
the little "iron MASTER at his
Fifth-ave. mansion this afternoon.
81 congratulate MIR. Ford upon
making such record. He Is a
genius and this splendid gift to
his employees foreteIls the coming
of the day when the distribution
Of wealth will be far more equal
than IL ever has been.
when the Gospel Of wealth
was published, proclaimed that
the man who died leaving vast
wealth behind him, which was not
free for distribution, would die
disgraced.
Il presume the Ford company
is composed Of stockholders.
Therefore we must credit all Of
them with the step In advance,
but no doubt Mr.. Ford is the
leader.
MAY others be moved to fol.
low the example,"
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

Inz1e12 BRITISH Columbia admitted
56,s17 new settlers./ s
The dome OF the capitol at Wash
ington has recently been renovated
with 65 tons OF paint, the dome has
49,, ,000. 900 square feet OF surface.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
AT JUAREZ

First Race--s-year- olds, =. mile
Teulane l To 2. l 20 and out. won
Ben's Brother. 6 to ]. 10 and u
3. second Tower. to :. TO and
out. third rime-34 3-5. Favorite
Article. Fred T Jack Harrison, OS-
mead Four Acres and Little Harry
alos ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

CITY Assessor John Kohler is back
In his office aeain after being laid up
In a santarluIh for four weeks % the
result OF an operation on his right
fOot.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

One year nuo today Highest tenn
perature, ~; lowest. 81, menn. 35,
cloudy weather with .07 inch OF snow.
The sun scts Tuesday ut ana n. n.
aud rises Wednesday mt .s00 q. M.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
JuAREZ ENTRIEs.

First Race-Sclling, 3-year- olds and
up: furlongs--SNa-Va SS, Society
Bird %. xStar Berta, 100. XSan Ber-
nito. 1903; Pretty Dale. i05 Black Eyed
Susan. i05; Venetian, 10S; Jessamy,
los: Van Horn. 10; Charley Brown.
Holberg. 10: Dahlgren. 10; Tom
Franks, 110; Compton. ll3 Foxy Mary,
lOS
Second Race-selling, 3-year- olds
and up. s furlongs-Stevesta. 90; Crus-
" % Tildy. Wuiffarth, 100. NKali Gnla.
Zenotek, lO5 Tyree. 105 Senator
James. lo7. Wheeler. iO7. NIFTY. iO7;
Ferrona. los: Parnell Girl. los; Gimli.
los. Hasson. 10
Third Race--3- year olds. Toltec
handicapr G furlongse7Janiel 90. SUI
perl, 80: capt. Burns. 9s; Mirron Rob
lee. 1907 Blng, ll0; Maganase, ia,
Fourth Eace---3- year -olds Rnh my
Tabasco handicap: : furlongs--Zim.
95i Col Marchmont, 103. -Brookheld,
10t. Vested Rights. no. Meadow, 10.
Firth Race--Selling. 2-year -olds and
up. 6 furiongs--Gen Marchmont. 90.
Ccnnaught. los: Suffragist. l05: Cos
grave. l05: Uncle Ben. ll0 Pay streak.
1iO. John d. Wakefield. ll2.
sixth Race--Selling. a. year -olds aud
up: mile--xMary Emily. lOi, Belle
or Brvn Bawr. 101: NThc Monk. 1893
Free VIII. 100. Sgurd 1906 Cool. lOS.
Butterball. los.
: xApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear fast.
DANCE At ARCADIA
Tonight. All Latest Dances Finzels
Orchestra. Not Public.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

For patents and trademarks see
Parthei a Bsrthei, ~ West Congress.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
PICTURE
TRUST CHARGED
Seven Companies Charged with Vic
Iating Sherman Law in
Missouri.

limited Press Leased Wire Seryice.l
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, FEB. A.
On the theory that even big movins
picture film companies are operating
in Missouri THROUGH the Mutual Film
corporation CT Missouri, company
organized in Delaware but also char
tered in this state, Attorney Cereal
Barker has fled proceedings under
the anti trust laws az ainst all OF them
and asked for a special examiner to
be appointed by the supreme court to
take testimony, preparatory to askins
that all seven be punished for viola
lions of the laws prohibiting c.n1bi-
nations in restraint or trade, The
court appointed H. P. Lay OF Warsaw
Barker said Lay w5uid taks testi-
mony in st. Louis, Kansas City, St
Joseph and Jefferson CITY and will
commence work in the near future.
The companies named are: Film
Exchange Corporation, American Film
Mfg. Co, Thanhouser Film Corpora
ton Majestic Film company, Garlic
ton Mot on Picture la Scra.ori S, NeY
York Motion Picture company and
the Mutual Film Corporation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
REVIVAL SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED
Christian Church Leader and Singer
Drawing Crowds.

The revival services at the Chris
tan church were attended by a good
audience last night. The song SER
vice was fine. Mr.. Mcdonald is a
good leader and great soloist. He
sang The Ninety and Nine last
night and that old song touched many
hearts. He will sing a solo every
evening. Mcdonald and the choir are
giving the people some great music.
If you want to hear the old hymns of
your early days sung over again,
hear Mcdonald and his choir.
Mr.. Hutchinson's subject was The
Shepherd, the Sheep and YOU
His text was He calleth His own
sheep by name
The speaker said in part: The
true shepherd was Jesus. He gave
His life for the sheep A hiring
would run at the appearance of dang
er. An untrue shepherd careth not
fer the sheep. He is looking out for
his own interests and when danger
comes, he escapes to a place of safety.
The good shepherd knows his sheep
|by name and are as dear to him as
his own life, for freely he will lay it
down to save his sheep.
"a sheep is not the meekest ami
NAL in the world They some times
get contrary and are hard to handle.
Often they wander from the fold and
away from the shepherd and are
caught by the wolf. Often the church
member neglects his shepherds warn
ling, the communion, the prayer meet
ling and the church services and soon
finds himself in great trouble and does
not know the way back to the fold
The sheep may go away from the fold
j and refuse to return, but it is never
the shepherds fault He will do what
he can to bring it back. Earthly
shepherds of the church have excom
Imunicated people, put them out of the
fold as they thought, but the good
shepherd has patience and love. Is
there one here tonight that has wan
1dered away? The good shepherd is
seeking for you. Won't you come bach
tonight"
/ Services tonight, 7:So. Song ser
vice. Come out and hear the ole
songs sung and the old gospel mes
sage proclaimed Subject tonight
ll"What is That in Thy Hand?'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
POLITICIANS GET
JAIL SENTENCES
curiey Joe Makes Speech Of Protest
When Ordered to Pen for
Year.

limited Press Leased Wife Service
NEW YORK, Feb 4.-Jail sen
fences were imposed today upo:
Joseph CASSIDY, former democratic
boss OF Queens county and two 9th.
ers, convicted with him for C nsp 'racy
to sell a supreme court nomination.
''Curley joe" as Cassidy is known.
was sentenced to term OF from one
to one and one-half years and finei
$1,000 for selling the M mins:i-n. wiz
liam Willst, Jr., Former congressman
received the same sentence for max.
ing the purchase Lewis P. Walte-,
.Jr., as associate of Cassidy, involvea
in the conspiracy was sentenced to
three months and fined LOCO
When the sentences were announ
ced, Cassidy delivered a speech OF
protest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
CITY NEWS.

Buy harness at Sherwood's.
Puritas is the beer for home use.
Order case today.
beer when you're out
Speaking about the winter local
observer says "it's FROST
Don't ask the people OF Keol1uk to
be loyal to you unless you are loyal
to Keokuk.
Quincy's city council IS consider
ing a three year lighting contract.
When the spring cleanup cam
paign starts this year be sure you are
In it. It takes "all of u.s. to make
the campaign success.
New line CT buggies at Sher-
woods.
Z MIR. Cable of Burlington, was in
Keokuk and vicinity yesterday in the
OF the automobile business.
He attended the Chicago auto show
and reported it very fine exhibition.
Have harness repaired at Sher.
woods.
business at the freight depots is
reviving and shipments both in and
out are increasing The impression
prevails that the improvement will
continue
Let your next order for beer be
Puritas. the beer made in Keokuk. Il
is just the beer you want for family
use. Try Puritas next time.
Regular meeting Of Keokuk aerie,
No. $50, F. o. E., tonight at Eagles
hall. 523 Main at o'clock. Visiting
brothers always welcome. Chas. A.
Noekes, secretary Adv.
1T will not be so very long until
the Masonic bodies are holding regu-
lar meetings in their own home. The
progress on this building has been
the favorable comment by many who
have witnessed the construction. Then
the weather man was on the side of
the contractor.
Phone 81 for a case Of Leisy
beer when you're out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
PERSONALS.

Fort Madison Democrat, Feb. 3:
Howard Sax of Bloomfield was in the
city today on his way to Keokul to
attend the lumbermen's convention.
. Miss Byrd Brockhagen has re-
turned from short visit in Keokuk.
-. W. E. Brown was in Keokuk to-
day attending the meeting Of the
Southwestern Iumbermen's associa
ton which is being held there. >
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Marsh spent the
day with friends in Keokuk.
Willis Winger is in New York City
looking after some business matters.
A. D. Ayrss, manager of the Keo-
lzuk Electric company left yesterday
for Cedar Rapids where he will at.
tend meeting of the directors and
officers of the Iowa Electrical associa-
ton. The business of the meeting is
to prepare a program for the four
teenth annual convention CT the asso
citation which will be held in Des
Mcines during the latter part of Ap II.
j. P. Ingle returned yesterday from
Perry, Iowa, where he visited his
brother who is manager OF the gas
works In that city.
Fort Madison Democrat, Feb. o.:
Edward Bregenzer, Henry Schubert,
Merrill Majors and Arthur Heineman
of Keokuk were visiting relatives and
acquaintance in the city Sunday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Loan and Building Association.

II CodH anu Doioii9 HosoCidSioH.
Dues payable Thursday. Friday and
Saturday. Fines assessed il paid af-
tier o'clock p. m.
]. D. ECKER. Secretary.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Late to Work.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.I
CHICAGO, Feb. Al ate to her
work, an unidentified girl triad to
leap from pier to the Chicago ave
nue. bridge while the bridge was. open
ing to permit pas age of tug today
She fell thirty feet into the Icy wat5r
and was unconscious when rescued.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
Rye Flour
The Highest Quality
John De Jong
Phones 81 & 30 1875 Main
They win Not Take.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servlce-J
CHICAGO, Feb. 4.--Bathing suits
with hustle effects in the rear. aren't
going TO be popular at Chicago beaches
thfs summer Chicago garment MAX
ers are satisfied of that. Merry "Ha-
basp from all over Orchestra hall
greeted a girl who wore one at the
live model parade Of fashions at the
closing OF the garment makers snow
last night. She fled from the stage In
embarrassment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the son and daugd,ters CT Mrs.
Rhoda Williams, wish to extend our
thanks to our neighbors ami friends
for their many Andnesses and floral
offerings, during the illness and death
Of our beloved mother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Chatham Notes

tennis tournament will be started
at the Fish and Game club TINS at
ernDon.
Mss Mary Blake, Of Newark, Is tn.
guest Of Miss Anna c. HARRISON OF
Passaio avenue.
Kimbau and James Coleman have
returned from Nazareth Hail. Naaa-
reth Pa. for the summer vacation.
Mrs Joseph CaFman, OF New YORK
is Ibe guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Mary
FIvnn. of Passaic avenue.
Miss katherine Conway. Of Pas-
sale avenue. is IN two weeks Va
cation.
Mrs David Brown and Miss Brown.
of Dalton Pa. returned home yes
terday after visiting Miss Fannie
Foster at the old Homestead.
The engagement is announced OF
Norman e. Ogden TO Miss Dorothy
MCGEE. of New York.
The postponed sale OF homemade
candy will be held on the lawn OF the
ogden Memorial PRESBYTERIAN Church
tomorrow afternoon from $3.50 to 3
o'clock.
Invitations are ont for the marriage
of DR.. b. \ Prayer. to take place
Wednesday evening at Roseyille.
Alfred Madigan. Of New Haven,
Conn. is visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs Martin Madigan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
DOVER SCHOOL HAS
COMMENCEMENT
Forty-eight Boys and Girls,
Largest Glass in Its His
tory, Graduate.
Especial TO the Evening start

DOVER, June 20.-Commeneement
exercises of the Dover High School
We're held in the Baker Theatre at 2
O'Clock this afternoon and the presen-
tation of diplomas to forty eight
graduates. the largest number in the
history of the school, was made by
Mayor William L. Z. Lynd.
Choruses were sung by eighty pupils
from the grammar grades under the
direction of Miss Charlotte Temby.
This is the first class on record whose
membership includes more boys than
girls. There are twenty-seven boys
and twenty-one girls. Essays read by
Miss Elsie Cooper and Robert n.
Rassler, valedictorians, were adjudged
equal in scholarship. Miss Gladys
Jenkins was salutatorian.
The presentation of the eighth grade
scholarship medal to Miss Olive Car
hart and a medal 10 Raymond Olof
Berg for twelve years consecutive at
tendance without absence or hardness
was made by Dr. j. Howard Hulsart,
county superintendent of schools.
Sixteen members of the class took
The general course; fourteen, the sci
ontific; ten. normal; five. classical,
and three. commercial.
The graduates are: Misses elsie
Cooper. Edith Honeychurch. Ida Cra-
ter. Anna Wright, Linny Wach, Edith
Marguerite Graham. Alice
Ethel Hlldebrant, Jessie
Wurm. Jennie Weber, Esther Bird,
Mary Mayberry. Gladys Wildrick,
CorneHa Crater. Lucy Condict, Amelia
Briant, Gladys jenkins, Ruth +. Hill,
Florence Mills and Henrietta Meyer
Robert y Rassler. Harold Eaton,
George White. Edward Church, Harry
Cohen, Harry Young, Daniel Buckley.
Roland Opdyke. Hermann Katter-
mann, Stephen Chamberlain. Edgar
SVedell, Raymond Berg, Roy Blanch-
ard. Albert Ely, William Hartmann,
Oscar Delaney. carl Pierson, Foster
Johnson, William McDavit, Harry
Fichtner. Edmund Hooking, Arthur
Murry Vincent AIaloney, Richard
O'Conner, Edgar Parker. Frank Shaw
and Edward Kennedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
MOrristown Notes

Miss Dickson gives a garden party
today at her home "Wyndmoor
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ward Ford, Miss
Ford and Henry w. Ford, are stop
ping at the Boyken.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis A. Henry
have gone 10 Bayhead for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. II. Hopkins will
Fishers Island. where they will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Ridley Watts have
departed for Watch Hill, r. l.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Helen Garretson. of this
town. to DR.. Francis Trudeau. The
ceremony will be performed at st.
Johns in the Wilderness, Paul
Smiths, y. Y, on July I.
r. A. Granniss and the Misses
Granniss go to Beach Bluffs, Mass,
for July and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Pitney have
gone to Point O Woods, l.. l., for the
summer months
Justice Pitney. Mrs. Pitney and
! children are at the Morristown Inn.
Mrs. Kennard, of New Orleans. has
been visiting Mrs. John w. Castles.
Miss Hopkins is expected back from
Europe on Sunday. She is passen-
1 ger on the Rotterdam.
i Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Smith have
rented Mrs. Lewis's house on Frank
/ lin street and viii occupy it after
I spending the summer at Easthamp-
/ ton, l.. l.
John w. Castles plans to go abroad
soon on a six weeks trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth e. Thomas, jr.,
have taken the Robert house on Mad
/ ison avenue.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cummings Vail are
stopping with Miss Creighton, on
( South street.
Construction of the new house for
/ County Detective Edward L. Bren-
nan. at Morris Plains, is we'll under
way Mr.. Brennan has put up a tent
on the rear of his lot and with his
family is enjoying tent life during the
summer
Thomas b. Pierson has started the
erection Of a house at Morris Plains
George S. Harris and Miss Harrfs
leave next week for Camp Kill-Care
St Alban's Bay, Lake Champlain
where they will spend the summer.
Roswell o. B. Smith is sojournine
with Walter Smith and family al
Chester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Summit Grammar Pupils
Take Tests; High School
Prepares for Graduation
Especial TO the Evening start

SUMMIT, June DETERMINATIONS
of more than fifty pupils in the eighth
grade in the grammar school were
concluded yesterday, but the list of
graduates will not be announced
until next Tuesday. Wednesday
morning the commencement exercises
of the eighth grade pupils will be
held in the Brayton School building.
All of the schools will close for the
vacation period next Thursday Next
Tuesday evening the High School
Alumni Association will hold it's
semi-annuaI business meeting in the
Lincoln School building. Wednesday
evening the High School graduating
exercises will be held in the Brayton
School. when the following grad
yates will receive their diplomas:
Dorothy and Lillian Holland. Ruth
Alleman. Barbara Constantine, Ger
trude Bovitz, Jeanette Burnett,
Florence Armstrong, Maram Hazen,
ViYien Loane. Helen Crane, Agnes
Swenson, Henrietta Brewster Louise
Bittner, Mabel Wirsching, Harold
Link, James Flood, Alexander Fergu
son, Fred Jackson, Harold Dorgeval,
Fraser Moffat, Clifford Judson, Rus
sell Potter.
The graduating class day exercises
will be held Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock in the Brayton School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20

spend the summer vacation with her
mother. Mrs. Thomas Dram. of
Wharton.
Mrs Ernest Scudder, of Mt. Fern,
is spending the weekend with Mrs.
John Sims. at Newark.
Mrs. Russell Lott, of Sussex street.
has returned from visit to Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Miller. Of Glen Gardner
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Franklin Ward, of
Sanford street, have as their guests,
Mr. Wards mother, Mrs. Emma
Ward, of Harrisburg, Warren coun-
ty.
Miss Gertrude Albertson. of Sanford
street, has gone TO BlairstoWn to
spend the summer vacation with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ebert c. Al
berSon.
Mrs. James Bannin, of Gold street.
is entertaining her granddaughter,
Miss Edna Sawalish, of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Huber, of Ger
man street, have as their guest the
formers sister, Miss Lena Huber of
Brooklyn.
Jacob II. Rickley, jr, of Richards
avenue. is nursing a fractured left
arm, the result of a heavy box fall
| ing upon him while he was remoV-
| ing the box from a car on the Lacka-
wanna railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Broadwell
| have removed from Bergen street to
| Rockaway.
| Mr.. and Mrs James Cutlery. of
| Richards avenue, are entertaining
their SON. in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Loory, of Netcong.
Mrs. Matilda Moser and grandson,
| Joseph Bauknecht, of West Black
well street, are spending the week
end at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bernkoph, at Butler.
Mrs. Elmer Squires, of Dickerson
street, is entertaining Mrs. Charles
| Skellinger. of Ironia.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Kieffer, of Long
Island City, are the guests OF the
| formers mother Mrs Amelia kief-
| fer. of Gold street.
Mrs. Walter Gill and children of
Newark, are visiting Mrs. ellis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Noftney,
| of Myrtle avenue.
Fred Shubert, of Netcons, is visit
! ing relatives and friends in Dover over
! the weekend
Robert Stryker. of Chrystal street
| has returned from a visit to relatives
at Chester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Masaker of
| Summer avenue are entertaining
Mrs. Charles Swanson, of Nyack,
n. Y.
The social committee of the Ep-
worth Lea que Of the First Methodist
Church has completed arrange
ments for an outing to Lake Hopat-
song. A special car has been char
tered and a motor boat Will convey
the merrymakers around the lake
The affair will be held next Friday
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
MADISON SEEKS
NEW POSTOFF|CE
Postmaster Communicates With
Congressman futile in Effort
to Secure Modern Building.
Especial to the Evening start

MADISON. June 20-To the end
that Madison may have a new post
office as soon as possible, Postmas-
ter L. A. Waters has just communi-
Gated with Congressman ". Z. Tut
tie. II generally takes some time to
get an appropriation through for a
new building. and the postmaster be
lieVes that the sooner they begin the
sooner Madison will boast of a new
postal building.
Those behind the movement argue
that a coed site that is now availa-
bic might not be for SAFE when the
government would get ready TO do
this OF its own accord.
An immense increase in the amount
OF postal matter handled in Madison
Will make il necessary within a eom-
paratively short time TO make an adj
dition TO the present building in case
new one is not erected. The local
office carried so much parcel post
matter that il has been crowded.
During the Christmas holidays 100
packages were handled.
During the eleven years that Mr'
Waters has occupied his present po-
sition. the postal receipts have in
creased from aoout $1,000 to
So. Oea. There IS about N,ouO
i'm the postal savings depart
mept. also an increase dur
'ng Mr.. Waters's term OF from sSe,ooo
to Soc. 600 in the money order receipts
The registry business has been
about doubled. and the special dellF-
cry receipts have increased proper
tionaUely
The present postohice is well stu
ated. but much too small, Only the
ground floor is being occupied, and
this is found to be deficient, especial
ly in Office room
IT the government wants to bank
on Madison's future. it will erect
Federal building here as soon as pos
sible. Our increased business VIII
shortly make il necessary 10 haye
n,ore room and an addition to the
nresenf building would be expensive
and useless. as a national building
would finally have TO be built.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Widow Contests Will OF Man
Who Sawed Himself Off Log
LspeelaI 10 the EvenIng star.I

YOUNGSTOWN. June 20.-Testi-
mony of the applicants was heard
yesterday in Orphans Court by Judge
Joshua r. Salmon concerning the will
OF the late John Tutty OF Rociaway
\ caveat has been filed against it.
The will leaves the entire estate to
enc son. William Tutty, who is the
proprietor Of q saloon at Rockaway,
and cuts the daughters off with a be-
quest OF 500 each. Elmer King. of
King < Nogt. moved the temporary
appointment of William Tutty as ad-
ministrator of the will. He was named
a. such in the contested will. Judge
Salmon granted the motion and set
July 10 as the date for hearing the
caveators' case.
Testimony was also heard concern
ms the will Of the late Frederick w
Jaqui. Of Norris Plains, who it was
claimed WAS mentally unfit when he
made his will, dated October %, Ac-
riding to the testimony of Mrs.
George Hammond. of Boonton,
friend Of the family, Mr.. Jaqui acted
uueerly on the day he made the will,
saying he was going to fix them
George Lindabury and DR.. Clifford
Mills also testified TO the deceased's
peculiar actions, which consisted of
saving himself off the end of a log
into a pond on his property and talk
ing everything to pieces without SEEM
ing purpose His will cuts off wife
and daughter, leaving all to a brother
Judge Salmon reserved his decision.