davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-06

Clark Ostrander of Elsie, was serious
ly injured near Henderson the first of
the week when load of feed tipped
over upon him injuring his back and
side and caused internal injuries. His
recovery is hoped for.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-06
MRS. Wilson HURT IN FALL
Wife Of PRECEDENT Receivers from
Shock Due to Accident.

Washington, March 5.-Mrs. Wood.
row Wilson is recovering from the
shock Of fall on the White House
floor last Sunday.
She suffered no injuries and expects
to be up and about il, day or two.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-06
HAD CATARRH
FIVE YEARS.

Mr.. john
son Of st.
Elmo. ILL.,
n ois, w a s
troubled five
years w 1t h
catarrh. The
catarrh was
so severe I'M
his ca 8 el
that his life|
8 e e m e d
eatened.
AS he ex-
pre- s s es 1t
himself. he
h a d "on e
foot I'm the
grave"
OF course
he tried to
get relic I.
Many prac-
I'll 10 n e r s
were con-
suited and a
c a t a r r h
specialist I'm
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-03-06

Jay Thompson of this county, has
assa bouId over for trial in the Clinton
ssrcnit court for serious attack upon
Ma sister in.law.. Lettie Thompson, of
anth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Fitzsimmons Sues
To Compel Board
To Let Him Fight

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Bob FitzL
simmons, x-heavyweight champion
Of the world, Is so insistent upon re-
entering the ring, despite his 81 years,
that he went to court to-day, In com
pany with lawyer, to ask that the
ruling of the New York State Boxing
Commission be rescinded. The COM
mission decided some days ago that
Fitzsimmons was too old to fight and
would not permit any club in the
State to Stage him as one Of the prin-
cipals in a white hope" bout.
"1'd be willing to take on Jess VIII
lard, Gunboat Smith. Carl Morris ana
those other foot racers and tangeers
that call themselves fighters right
now" Fitzsimmons declared In court.
Il can lick 'em ALL
Fitzsimmons presented affidavits
from physicians declaring he still was
in fighting condition. Owing to the
fact that Attorney John G. Dwyer,
acting for the boxing commission, had
another case on for this afternoon,
the arguing of Fitzsimmons' applica-
ton was postponed until Friday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

company with Mrs. Pearson with her
baby girl, for whom she had dropped
her fight for $4,000 alimony, &C
cepting $4,000 and the child instead.
Mrs. Swift as Jaques Bradley gain
ed more than local fame for her
charm and grace. Her marriage to
young Swift, who proved an ardent
and Irresistible wooer, stirred At
lanta society circles, and Swift's peo-
pie never reconciled themselves to
the romance. The married life of the
couple turned out unhappily, and d.
vorce proceedings were begun short
y after they had separated, with
both eager to retain possession Of a
beautiful child.
Mrs Swift sued for $4,000 alimony
and while the suit was pending was
taken seriously i'll. She novered be-
tween life and death for some weeks
at the home OF Mrs. Pearson on East
Baker street. For the sake of her
child, she finally decided to drop the
suit and accept $4,000. Her lawyer,
Luther Rosser at that time said of
the settlement:
ut furnishes a complete REPUTATION
OF every charge made against that
little woman"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Sea Combed in
Search of Liner.

ST. JOHN. n. B.. Jan. 14.-Hopes
for the safety of the 1870 passengers
and sailors of the liner Cobequid rose
and fell to-day as twelve ships sought
to find some trace of the vessel that
went ashore in the Bay of Fundy
yesterday.
Belief that the vessel might have
survived had been abandoned
when news came from Yarmouth. N.
s., that wreckage had been picked up
near there, But hope was renewed
when 1t was pointed out that the
Cobequid would have been far out of
her course If she went ashore in
this vicinity, and this hope was
strengthened when the steamer Royal
George reported that it had caught
at 10 a. m. to-day a faint IS. o. s.
CALL believed to have come from the
Cobequid.
The st. John wireless station and
Government steamer Aberdeen both
report faint wireless calls this morn
ing. They were unintelligible These
also indicate the Cobequid is still
afloat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
LATEST
NEWS

NEW YORK; Jan. 14.-Fifteen
hundred Kosher butchers and 700
chicken killers or "scheichets," to-
day struck in sympathy with the
poultry workers who are on strike
for shorter hours. Five hundred
butcher shops and meat markets
patronized by Jews are affected.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-chair-
man Foster, Of the House committee
on mines and mining, to-day called
a hearing for Monday next on bills to
conserve the radium supply. Dr..
Howard A. Kelly, the Baltimore sur
geon, Wso is now treating Represent
alive Bremner with radum for can
GER, will be the first witness.
RICHMOND, VA, Jam t4-Sena-
tor Thornton to- day introduced bill
in the Senate directing the Governor
to request J. P. Morgan, of New York,
to return to Virginia the will Of Mar
tina Washington, and in case Of de-
ciination, to institute suit in the
United States Court to recover the
document as stolen property.
PARIS, Jan. 14.-The Legion Of
Homer was to-day conferred upon
Sarah Bernhardt, the French actress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-A fleet of
oyster schooners is icebound near
Seven-F Foot Knoll, about IL miles be-
low Baltimore, according to wire
less message to-day frcm Captain A.
L. Gamble, Of the revenue cutter Apa-
che. The Apache is standing by to
give assistance. Captain Gamble also
reported that the cutter is assisting
the schooner Baxter, which went
ashore near Seven Foot Knoll.
CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-Mrs. Henry C.
Schwab, a daughter of the late Nell
son Morris, was charged with deser-
charge came in the nature of a cross
bill to the recent suit for divorce
filed by Mrs. Schwab. Mr.. Sehwab
is a capitalist. The filing of cross
bill by him came as a surprise.
JOHANNESBURG, S. A., Jan. a.
A serious clash between police and
strikers occurred here to-day when
trades hall was raided and Secretary
Balm, of the trades federation and an
other labor leader were arrested. A
mob attacked the pnlice and released
the prisoners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

News was received In Atlanta Wed
nesday of the death In Washington,
ID. c., of Jacques Bradley Swift, for
mer actress, whose sensational mar
riage to Charles Thomas Swift, we'll
known clubman and son of Mrs. Lena
Swift Huntley, one of the wealthiest
women in the South, was followed by
her equally sensational divorce pro-
ceedings, in which an only child figt
ured prominently.
Although she had been Ill for the
past few months, her death was en-
tirely unexpected and came as a
shock TO hundreds of friends. She
was extremely popular In society as
we'll as theatrical circles.
The first news Of the death came
to Frank Pearson, whose wife, the
well-known singer. was with Mrs.
Swift in Washington. 1t brought the
information that Mrs. Swift had died
in the Providence Hospital at the
Capital after an operation following
complications attendant upon appen-
dicitis
Two weeks ago Mrs. Swift had re-
gained sufficient strength after long
siege Of illness TO take a trip to the
Capital to visit her sister. She left in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Coal Man Is Fined
On Charge Of Giving
Short Measure

Charles l.. Truitt, an official of the
Piedmont Coal Company, was fined
500 and costs Wednesday afternoon
by Recorder Broyles on charge Of
delivering short weight coal to one
of his customers on Piedmont ave-
nue..
The case was made by Inspector of
Weights and Measures Forsyth, who
is conducting crusade against short
weight coal dealers during the cold
winter months,
IF l were able r would take, your
license from you," said the Recorder,
in pronouncing sentence. Truitt had
been In court before for The same Of
Tense. Truitt claimed that coal had
been jostled from the wagon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
BIC DAMAGE
ON PACIFIC
BY STORM

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14.-Cloud-
bursts and hurricanes to-day are
sweeping San Francisco and the Pa
cific coast.
Great damage has already been
done. The cloudburst put the aris-
tocratic San Mateo County district in
darkness. Trees were uprooted, and
the streets present a tangle of wires
and debris.
In San Francisco. the playground
in Golden Gate Park was turned into
great lake. four feet deep.
Railway traffic Is paralyzed in sew
eral sections. Much fear is felt for
shipping.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
10 ON SHIP
HALF DOWN
ON ROCK

YARMOUTH, N. s., Jan 14.-Ths
steamer Cobequidd Is afioat 1t was
sighted to-day aground on Trinity
Lodges near here when the fog lifted.
Most of the liners hull is above wa
ter.
A wireless to Cape Sable from the
revenue cutter Woodbury., picked UP
here. says she has sighted the Cobe-
duid on Trinity ledge and that 1t II
believed all passengers are safe.
The Canadian Government steamer
Lady Laurier reported to Halifax this
afternoon that she was within 20
miles of the liner Cobequid, ashore on
Trinity ledge. The wireless said the
greater portion of the Cobequid's hull
was above water and that all hands
probably were safe. The weather
was rapidly clearing at that time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Two Are Indicted for
Meyer Deportation

HOUGHTON, MICH, jan 1.-Two
members Of the Citizens Alliance and
several members of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners have been Indicted by
the Houghton County Grand Jury, &C
cording to information which leaked
from the jury room to-day.
They were indicted, It Is understood,
on account of their part of the assault
upon and deportation of Charles Fl.
Meyer, president of the Wstern FEEDER
alton of Miners, .--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
New Step to Close
Savannah Saloons

SAVANNAH. Jan 14-The anti-sa-
loon crusade took on another angle to-
day when the leaders petitioned the Or
binary of Chatham County not to grant
State near beer licenses to AZ dealers,
whom the petitioner alleged had been
convicted of violations of the prohibition
law The Ordinary Immediately referred
the matter to Attorney General Fielder
for a ruling.
Practically all of the ~ dealers have
secured their city licenses and the sit
uation is a complex one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

F'IRST-Six furlongs: Willis, ia
tSkirvin), 7, 8. 80. won Flask, 80
(Smith), 10, 4, 2, second; Schaller, ia
(Wolfe), Z, 3, 3-2, third. Time,
1:16 25. Glen Beachy, Sillcic, Ba-
touche, Chiffon Queen, Cynosure, L..
M. Eckert, Cherry Seed, Monkey, Yam
kee Pooh, Belle of Normandy also
ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs Semiqua-
yer, III (Picket), 5, SD, AS, won;
Sylvestris 107 (Ward), 1876, as, out,
second Daddy Clip, ia (BofeD, 1, 10,
out. third. Time, 1915 3-5. Henotic.
Patty Regain, Volthorpe, Lord Wells
also ran.
THIRD-Mile: Snowfiakes 1902,
(Randolph). IS, 6. 8, won; Kettle
Drum, 81 (McTaggarD, 14-5, 6-6,
40, second; Peacock, 80 (Callahan),
s, 11-5, even, third. Time, 1916 2-5.
Mike Cohen, Malik, Colfax, Old Hank,
La Sainrella, Golden Prince, Tom
Horn, Sweet Times also ran.
FOURTH--Mile and sixteenth:
John Furlong, 102 (Martin), 4, SIS,
S-6, won; Republican. 107 (Burlin-
game), 10, Us, as, second; G. M.
Miller, 107 (McTaggarD, 1875, l, Ia.
third Time, 1:4s 3-5. Lochiel. Flo
raj Park, Donald Macdonald also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
A, B. & A. Railroad
To Use Terminal

w. w. Croxton, general passenger
agent for the Atlanta, Birmingham
and Atlantic Railroad, announced
Wednesday afternoon that his road,
beginning Sunday, February 1, viii
run all it's passenger trains into the
Terminal Station at Madison avenue
and Mitchell street, disseminating the
use of the Union Station.
THE change of stations Is being
made by the A., B. & A. on account
of the Terminal Station being nearer
and more accessible to its own yard
and terminal" said Mr., Croxton in
explanation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
DIR. Senton Amazed at
Daring Paris Surgery

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Jan. 14-"European sur
geons are broader operators than
Americans" This is the conclusl on
of DR.. r. A. Senton, after several
months in France, where he investi-
gated the ear, throat and eve hos
pitfalls.
European surgeons, he said, had the
advantage of having patients willing
while they are given more liberty
with hospital patients
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Scores See Negro Cut
In Two by Elevator

An unidentified negro was cut in
two by an elevator in the Phillips &
Crew store, No. 50 North Pryor
street, Wednesday afternoon in the
sight of a score of employees and
patrons.
The young women in the store
screamed at the horrible spectacle
and one of them is said to have
tainted.
The freight elevator was descend
ing slowly when the negro started to
lump aboard. A warning was shout
ed to him, but he took no heed. He
missed his footing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Liner Overdue in
Havana Nav Be Lost.

HAVANA, Jan. 14.-Considerabte
uneasiness is felt here to-day over
the non-arrival of the Hamburg
American liner DANA, with 300 pas
sehgers aboard, which was due here
from Europe on January ~.
No answers have come to the wire
less calls sent out asking the position
of the DANA.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Hambury-
American officials here declared this
afternoon that they had no informa-
ton concerning the DANA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
JAP Kills American
Girl; Takes Own Life

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Sukezi Ma
nina, a Japanese butcher, to-day shot
and killed Tessie Miller pretty
American girl. with whom he was in
fatuated, in the home of A. c. Clark
son, Standard Oil millionaire at
Roslyn, L. l. Then he committed sui
eide
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
CALLS HOSPITAL FACILITIES DISGRA
u. s. Trade Board to
Supervise Trusts, Is
Wilson's New Plan

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The
creation of Federal Trade Board
to have general supervision of all
questions arising under the anti
trust law is the central feature Of
President Wilson's trust policy. ac-
cording to the statement of many SEN
ators who attended the conference be-
tween President Wilson and the Sem
ate Committee Of Interstate Com
merce to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Doom Signs Up to
Manage 'Phillies'

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 14.-Charles
Doom, who has managed the Phila-
delphia Nationals for the past few
years, to-day signed one-year con-
tract to manage that club for the
coming season at a salary said to be
$4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

BRoOkLlNE, MASS, Jan. IA
Mrs. George Lee, grandmother Of Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Lonsworth, died hero
to day, aged 30. She was the widow
Of a Boston banker. One of her
daughters was the first wife OF former
President Roosevelt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
l2-Inch Frontage
Sold for 1927, 800

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-To gain ad-
ditional frontage on State street.
Charles A. stevens & Bros. purchas-
ed twelve inches of ground Tor
S27,50o, ....-.I.xs..1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14

CATSkILL, N. ", Jan. 14.-Thirty
students and priest had narrow es.
oapes when St. Anthony's Seraphie
College and Noviate was burned to-
day. Frozen hydrants rendered the
frenen helpless. The loss is $780,
COO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-14
Race Entries on Page 2.

LISBON STRIKE ORDERED.
LISBON, Jan. IA general strike
of railroad employees was ordered to-
day
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
SUFFRAGE CAUSE AND HOW
1T HAS BEEN ADVANCING
Old Advoates Were Feakish in Dress Well
Ideas Has Been Disspated by March of Events This and
Other Natons-Long Uphill Battle May Soon Give Way to
Great General Victory.

| the Advanced woman turned into
/ tolerance. Tolerance is now rapidly
| being. replaced by liking, even admi-
ration.
| HI found out that his home is
| still comfortable; that table conVersa-
tion has taken on a new tang since
his wife acquired views; that, decided
! ly, it is more interesting to hear the
| present mode of government assailed
than to receive a tale of woe about
/ the misdeed of the maid and the
amount ofSdust that collects in COR
ners.
The growth of the list of converts,
fboth men and women. each year TO
"the cause speaks for itself.
The earnestness of these fighting
women, who leave no stones un-
turned that will further their plans
is worthy of respect from believer
fand unbelieyer alike.
With a vast sincerity they have set
out to prove that po itical sense is
not a masculine prerogative, that
women are naturally more altruistic
than men and therefore more capa-
BILE of cns-dering public questions
without bias. She also is attempting
to show that women, because they.
are women, the vote should be theirs;
that q woman could not and would
not tolerate legiSlat on that would
hamper in any way the development
OF her children. School laws, laws of
sanitation, laws of civic. conditions
would be considered by them from
this viewpoint. Thoughts of personal
gain could never dominate a moth
ers vote, where the welfare of her
children was concerned.
In the States where women have
been granted the ballot government
5 still being conducted on safe and
sane, or rather safer and saner- lines,
To the discontinue of those men that
predicted calamities with the advent
of petticoats in public Offices
The average woman has a way of
taking a good look at her RESPONSE
bil.ties and then quietly shouldering
them and dong her best. Nor would
wider responsibility cause her TO
lose her perception of values.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
TWO RESCUED At
SPECTACULAR FIRE
IN EAST ORANGE
Aged Women Carried Through
Smoke-FilIed Halls to Safety.
Property Loss $1,000.

Two elderly women. one of whom
was in bed, were rescued att spec
tacular fire which did about $4,000
damage to- the building of Herbert j.
Condit, of 125 Main street, East Or
ange. in the. heart of the business
district of that city, at o'clock this
morning.
Wrapped in banker, Mrs. Joseph
Williams, wife of retired po ice
sergeant, was carried from her bed
on the second floor through smoke
and flame to- safety by Sergeant Will
ANS, who was in scant attire. The
Williams family occupies the second
floor of the burned structure. Mrs
Williams was not feeling well, and
she slept late.
Almost hysterical from fright, Mrs.
Scyrus L. Smith, who lived on 2le
third floor, was carried out by Police
men Robert Shannon and Philip link.
who darted through the flames when
they saw the woman wit er head
angling from, window.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
NAB SUPPOSED
SLAYER, BUT He
FOOLS CAPTORS

Firemen of Engine Company No. 4,
in High street, lost an opportunity to
capture a man wanted by the police
for murder last night when they freed
Francisco Gradobena. alias Cibello, of
Il Aura street. who is said to have
shot and killed Joseph Perna, thirty
six years old. of 70 State street, few
minutes before. Perna vas shot at
Eighth avenue and Boyden street, and
died in the City Hospital The shoot
ing is said to be the result of feud
begun years ago in Italy.
Shortly after the shooting, Firemen
Newton. Doremus and Dodd saw L
crowd of men ronning through High
street Gradobena was leading them
by a few PAGES. Newton seized
Gradobena and held him agaist a
wall When the other men caught
up they explained to the tiremen that
a man had been shot.
"But this isn't the man who did 1t,
several made haste to explain, point
ing at Gradobena. "He isn't the man
who did the shooting
Not satisfied with this the tiremen
searched Gradobena, but cosld find
no weapon. They intended holding
him despite that fact, however, when
Gradobena himself addressed New
ton:
why. you know me-" he said; Il
work on tn S block. You see me every
day. You heard me playing a guitar
at noon today
Newton and the other firemen re-
membered they had heard a work
man in a factory near the firehouse
playing a guitar during the noon re-
cess yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
AND
RALLIES MARK
SUFFRAGE DAY
BugIe Call Opens Observance of
Celebration by Local
Suffragettes.

Newark's observance of suffrage
day started today at noon. At ex-
actly u o'clock Mrs. Richard V.
Newton, president of the Nutley
branch OF the women's Political
Union, clad in military uniform,
sounded reveilee on a bugle from an
auto near the ilagpole in Military
Park. The call was the signal for the
beginning of the days observa nee
here.
Mrs. Nina G., Van Wrinkle, presi-
dent of the Women's Political Union,
followed Mrs. Newton. She opened
the meeting by stating the objects of
the nation wide celebration of the
day. It was to impress the county
and Congress with the number and
determination of the suffragettes, she
said, with a view to ass s,sting in the
passing fthe constitutional amend
ment enfranchising women now be-
fore Congress.
- Crowd sings "America."
After Mrs. Van Wrinkles speech
Vincentzs band played and the crowd
sang america" Other patriotic
airs were played by the band between
speeches during the rest of the meet
ing, There was a large crowd in the
park before the meet ng opened, and
the bugIe call sounded by Mrs. New
ton drew many more. Mrs. Newton
wore. a purple, green and white mill
tary cape and Napoleon hat of the
same hue. The bandstand was dec
Grated in the colors of the Union, the
Same q < +h0ea worn h. Ms NetV+ Nn.
At A o'clock the Essex County Suf-
Continued on Page II, Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-02
MERRIAM ''G|FT'
ruling UPHELD
IN UPPER court
Stock Left in Envelopes by
Newton Shoe Manufacturer
Goes Into Estate.
Isoeclal TO the Evening starl


TRENTON, May "A decision of
the utmost Importance as affecting
the law of gifts was handed down by
the Court of Errors and Appeals yes
terday. The decision was made in
the suit of Francis J. Swayze, as
executor and trustee of the estate of
Henry w. Merriam, of Newton,
against Harriet NJ. Huntington and
others.
Judge Swayze, in his partition,
asked the Court of Chancery to re-
lieve him of his trusteeship. At the
same time he asked that the status
of several shares of stock in the HI.
w Merriam Shoe Company of New
ton, claimed as gifts by the heirs.
be defined. The case was tried before
Vice-Chancellor Howell. He decided
that the stock was part of the as
sets of the estate. This opinion is
upheld by the Court of Errors and
Appeals.
1t was shown that Mr.. Merriam,
desiring to keep within his own fam
lily the control of the shoe manufac-
turing company that he founded. pre-
pared to distribute his shares of stock
before he died. He made out allot-
ments of stock, placed them in en-
velopes, and after writing the names
of those to whom he desired to make
the gifts, placed the envelopes in a
safe. These envelopes were after
ward given to the executors by Har-
rist M. Huntington, Mr.. Merriam's
sister.
In asking for the discharge of the
executors, 1t became necessary to
bring this fact before the court, and
to ask whether this disposition OF the
stock was correct. Vice Chancellor
Howell decided that the stock was a
part of the estate sna should be so
divideA