davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25

The judges in the high school de-
bate decided in favor of the affirma-
tive team. which has thereby become
the official team of the school. The
bows showed considerable skill in
handling their subjects.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-12-25
Their Good Luck.

The English sergeant's patience had
almost gone when, surveying the COM
many he was instructing, he asked;
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

ner wie an ieoem Sefertaa, BEN
acknowledgement 5il trinfen unb Die Ia.
gesereigniiie 81 beipreden. Dies mar
i'm Saufe elmer ISOLDE oes fleibigen
ulo ipariamen WanneS ein5ige I'm.
terbaltung, DGbreno' iein @eib Den
Sonntag oomit ~feierte, baB lie bel
elmer NadIbarin &aftee tranf uno ole
llnterbaltiug bis in ben abenb bin.
ausbebnte.
Muf bette NOR lie nift beimae.
fommen, nno 9eneoift befanb lif in
Der Wobnltllbe alleir, 6eihdftist, Die
ipelisen Sableligfeiten eineS Stuoen.
ten in ein alii Dem Hiifen 5i traeen.
oes SiiuOel Observation-Disclosures.
8einabe unpiaig, Dob er bel oieSer
ibm 10 midtiaen Nrbeit geitort pur0c,
manote er lid sur lhiir, on Der es
5agbaft aeflopit bate.
Statt be%rein3uruier, 0iinete er
gleid ielbit mo itana in grensen!oier
lleberraIdung leiner Sdppeiter &c.
gcniiber.
oInga, or bier, wie lit Oas mog.
lid! @ober fonlmit Dup"
Bon Sdppas, nit Der Gariplpoit
naf Iubori unb iiber Den Ssnii. 0is
morgen Abcno bab' idr nod, Grlol,b.
nib. las mnIB genilJen, mir &c.
DiBbeit 81 perlfaffen."
8erltGnoni6los itarrfe er tic an.
r@ie OH ausiiebit! IlS mar elm
ltngliid geifeben."
y8ieQeitt it's elm 8i:id," errpi.
oerte lie seodmpit. Die Ssno aufs
SerS preiieno. unb in ibrer Stimme
fampftcn Sdmer5 ulb baitees
Soften.
.Mber miait on oenn So SronBen
Iteben bIeiben? 80 fninrl hoh her.
ein."
Sheil iah tie on ibnl poriiber ms
3inmer.
.Sit Der Suter niht ba?"
n&rh Die Wtlltter niht. Sd oeufe,
lie fomumen iobalb nift beim."
oOurnui refJnete idl ais id) bicie
Stunbc wdblte," iagte lie leiie|
u1o iiberibritt leihteu SuBes Die
SdnpeQe.
Der matte Shcin Ser triib brer.
neiloen SeQampc lieB ibr blaiies 8e.
iidt in ser llmrabmung oes poaen,
onnfelbraimen 'Saores nod 9eiiter.
bafter criheinen.
ga, iolen benn Die gltern niht
wiiien, Bob Oil"
~9tod nid,t," iiel lie ibrt ms Wort,
iino legte Die feline peiBe Sanb pie Re.
ihaporeno ani ieinen arm. .NTt
ebe id) nit Dir allen eeiprchen."
.Nltr nit mir2"
Gortesuns foIat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Z. aapitel.

9eneoifts langbemeiiene 3erien.
Seit mar 81 @nbe. Zen bentiger
Sonntus bate ct nod 5ugeseben.
anoern tngs t,ber milBtc er pieoer 5u
ieinen Stubicn aui Sic llniperiitdt
2anhsbui snriidtebren.
Was bate en- in hieien sipolf $50.
den nift alles erlebt! i3umul Die
leste 3eit mar iiberreif, an auireaun.
gen semeien.
Seit Dem Muiitanoe bon 1909 battc
nidts 10 letr Die 9cipohnerid)aft oes
lnteren Snntbals 6eih6ftigt, pie Der
9rallb Oes 9lbenaner Sofes, Dem Elm
gcbcimniBpoQes Serbreheil 5usruube
lag, bam Dos ra%tbielbaite Yeridmin.
Den bon Sinlons jun9em @eibe IN Ser
Sod5eitsnubt iorpie Die @efangcn.
nabme mno Sli,dt 6es poluiiden
Sanoperfsburiheu. Stanislaus er.
%ireilte iid) lansit mieoer ieiner selieb.
ten Srelbeit.
Bel Der llnge6nn0enbeit ieines Sc.
bens mare Ser Zoo linn lieber gepeien
ais Der aerter, mo ulles al ieine ge.
ireiung pagenO, mar es linn bern
audi pier5ebn Gage ipdter id)on &c.
llIsen. ous iciner manselbait be-
wnd]tsn 3ellc IN SberauOori 81 ent.
lprin9cn.
Die @er'olgluls mar gGnSlidl CT.
9cbniBloS gewgen mnb ieitber bate
man nidtS mebr uon Dem Ser6adti.
gen gebort.
Die wcniBen Serbore. Sie 6ereits
nit linn itottgeirmoen, batten chen.
foas 81 feinem ergcbnib gciiibrt.
Ter Eole bebauptctc nad) mic nor
icinc llnidulb, bie er 5lpar nid,t be.
wciicn fonnte, burh ieiuc ausiagen
aber Sicnlid wahrihcinlib matic.
20 ergrimmt man mliongs aui oen
IremOcn Sonoitreitcr gciueicn rpar,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

lpiutStHB Dup 10y luoH. I'm Oen
aarren unh bas Notbisite au3uidai.
fen, ihiebt mir Der GbriItel bas @elo
Dor unb oofiir bah ib i'm mieoer ais
8ebilfen, eigentlih aber ole 1beilbu.
Der dneenommen. Antreten mitb if
Den Eoiten ihon iest, gum Winter.
Sm Driibiobr aber, heiBt's augemein,
rpiro's &rieg geben, unb Damn, penn
Die 9nume pieber grim perben, lGBt
rnler Simmelspater pieleift and bie
9ranoner @uitl wieoer auf ciner
griinen ;3meia fommen."
@eihdftig iprallg tic nlli uaO be-
gann, Den auigeflnppten Mlmtiid,
ob5urdumell. Erauol aber blieb
iiseri, iab iinneno Dor iid) bin mo
ihien iiber etpus nad)5iioenfen, lpc-
BET lie balh bioB, balb ROTH muroe.
Gnolid) begunn lie 5ogerno: ,Gu,
Quill -peun bod Der Gbriitl NIT
gebt-"
.Sreilih fommt Der nit, Der ireut
iif beut' ibon. petn's ms Salo
gebt."
vG0nnteit Oa nid)t aud cine 8ebil-
fin braufen9"
so baitig Daren Ole @orte berai,s.
geplost, Dab Die @,itl einen Moment
itlste, oils babe lie ibren Sinn uiht
begriffen.
Gin Sdenfmdbel meinit?" iogte
lie idon. .Sreili6 mobl. Sab iel.
Der id)on bran benft. abcr einc redt
miiBt's iein."
sd tbdt sir cine miiicn," iubr
Sruilol oiesnral nit gan; eraliibtem
@eiidte fort. SIT ireilid) feline leoi-
ge,--aber--"
r@eiberl," riei Die @iribin er.
frellt, ,ou--ou molteit bod uibt
ieltit?"
.@erm ou'S periltd)en magit. I'D
meine, auf before 9lrt fonnte mir gar
net gebolfen peroen. Sd)uu. nett,
meit fort, 100 ih mir mebr ieb' uno
Dor bon Oen INSTRUMENTATION, oas
ut ia mein ein5iger Wmnih. llno
penn's gar ms HuBlano seben ioat,
ore Meii' benf' idl. mar melt genug."
ySm. ia, Oh mGrit mir polig rett.
Iber mie brinaen mir Did binaus
nod Niinden9" iiberleete bie @uitl.
.SobGlo Ger @6riitel ga lit nno mir
fertig iinb, geben mir nod Elm poar
Gag naf SRI. Tort biirien's old net
ieben. no milit ober bermeil blei.
ben?"
.Sier."
.1lL 9an5 alleinig?"
"2aB mir ben Sari 90. Nadber
bab' i6 ben treueiten Yeifiiser. ltno
lit einmal Die @irtbihait jlt, fommt
eb' fein Nenih mebr III Die aellisen
beraus."
.Seu lit lhon mobr. ltn0 10
fonnt's geben. @enn Did net iHrt-
teit, nad5ber aebIt am nGtiten Cont
tae iiber Dliftuno Oen Witterboi nah
I0rpuns. Tort treffeu mir mieoer
5uiammet, 0e,n Der Gbrtitel ipiG am
Samerberg nod Elm ieiniges guierl
arfiitdel,, no er idon iabrelang MIN.
mer geieben bat. stadber seben mir
anf &oienbeiln uno iubren bon BORT
nit Der Yoit nah Wiindeu."
.@ergelt's Dir Soft t%auienomal,
8uitl!" rief oie iunse Srai freubis
uno in gan5 gebobener Stimmung.
y@n mir ioa's net ieblen. Iuf Gag
un6 StunOe BIN ih oa."
Die @irtbin mllbte laden. Der
ploslife Wutb Der Sraltbl gefiel ibr.
Gem Simon gonnte lies id,on Inn bes
Sartl, hires peritorbenen Yatbenfin.
bes, miaen.
r1as lit id)on ST a%'ipaBis." meinte
iie. ~5uerIt bab' id slaubt. a 5obte
fommt 81 mir, l1nO Jest bit mir ali
anal cine gang 2ebenbige. Sdoil,
Srauol, oas g'frellt mid. Sd ias's
alepeil: @er iid) net ielbcr alifaibt,
Den perldBt audi mnier !Serrsott i'm
Simmel nct!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Gas gsife, Sel&es Ne brau6.e.

2T3S Glebei. Mbe., Vlefp Orleans,
Sitcber 1912.
Wsetne Iodt!er, pe!he febr. on Werbenittp19e
urb gfIafIofigieit Tit, 1nnS bdeeeen 3aftor
Aonia's 9eeroenftdrrer aIs 6as gsife. mas lie
ie gebrauht, neil tie bicIe Wer3te uno MitteI
geeen oas 9sioer obne griolg 4 riu6te, nur
Der Neroenit6rfer bate bic ,eipt Mote Ntr'
fure. Stau g, z. Supub.
ct. 9ofepb. i5la., ysbruar 1912.
so lit tfon felt Sabren an ,inrfen aopf.
tpeb, peIsbes Irih 70 nerpos madfe, oab 10
st obnri1dfia ,puroe urb riGts mir anae1ebrr
mar. Sd berflcbte pieIeS aber r.dts bdIf. Big
i6 Vaftor 81nie'S fe-oeniidrfer sabn1, ipitbem
f.eue it rid rieeer meineS 9ebenS uno funn
an1 ,%hieoer a%rbetfen. gd eies lberbanf. ib
, Serr 8. Gang in. Hrabb. Ser, fagi. ncs
Bnitor a0nia's glerb.nftdr!er feiier lo6fer,
tpeIte felt Sutrert an Sdniudt lit. mebr eeboI.
fen bat, ns ane anoercr WitttI uno aerate.
oA>s elm tp.rtbponss BUD far Nerp.nI.ib.nbs
4eIRI !pirb Stoern Der es ~terlauat S~use,anot.
w. : m frba,t es al a kie Wlehis.n 1miorit.
9itfe TebisiR purbe felt BEN Sabre 1870 Don BEN
eonp. Yaitor 96Wis. Sort Maaue. Snb.. ~subere,tfi
uao lest nuter ieiner anweiiuns BON bsr
KOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, III.
81 w. Lake ST.. near Dearborn.
Set Hpstbefera 81 baben fir
o1.O0 Ss HIat6s, Q 0Idfden t6r SS.O0S
ersbs Si.7S. 8 TAR $500.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

unp Gil
eritlnert
2ngerlot
mo geld
.tpegen |
nu9tbut
Bulge.
ba3u. l..
es lit
bon @r
Geneiul
er fort:
Ser
Der in
ipaltet.
bann ~
WtaBe /
bauptid
punssbd
it,, bas
fdilidt |
4briiter
tioneu
tpdirtiee
pus":1
barrett 8
brenner
gangeild
2eiDen
cine bo
limb ieb
llniaub
Der i'm,
iinb id
unierni
in Der
@cribir
Der ira
Yoie be
GdbuIb
auf haJ
- Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
GAS LEAK KILLS
FRIENDS OF POOR
Pastor Calls with Dinner Gift
and Finds Both Armitage
and Wife Dead.

John Armitage and his wife, Eliza. a
poor couple, known about Harlem for
their good works, were found death
from gas poisoning last night in their
fat at 1856 First av. The Rev. Dr.
Norman Thomas, pastor Of the East
Harlem Presbyterian Church, discov-
cred them when he went 10 the apart
ment TO leave a Thanksgiving dinner
For years the couple had been active
members of ~ Souls Church. at St
Nicholas av. md Hath ST., and did
much work among the poor of the
parish. They were unfailing n church
attendance. The last time they were
seen alive was ON their return from
services last Sunday When Dr. Thomas
arrived last night and found that the
Armitages had not been seen for two
days he got two policemen and broke
into the fat.
The policemen had TO push away
Armitage's body before they could open
the door. In another room they found
Mrs Armitage dead i'm bed. There was
faint odor of gas about the place
One gas jet was open, but the supply.
regulated by a quarter meter, had been
cut off
There were pieces Of paper stuffed
in around the windows in the kitchen.
and the police thought at first that the
case was one Of suicide. They after
ward decided that the gas cock in the
bedroom had worked loose, and that
the old man had tried during his last
moments Of consciousness TO get out
and call for help, falling before he
could open the door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
THE PATHESCOPE!

After wears of research and experiment
with the view of bringing out Simpited
motion picture machine, Pathe FrereS, OF
Paris France, are now offering the finished
result Of their labOr-the PatheScope.
The PatheScope is a most r'clarkfNle ma
chine Ii is extremely simple, compact and
handsome in appearance. Its light is thrown
hy a special ncandeSoent globe, the use OF
which eliminates all danger from tr2 and
makes possible the beautifully compact ar
rangement
PatheScope films are made of non-inham-
mable material An excellent Shoot picture
can he secured.
So simple is the Pathescope that any one
can operate it and obtain perfect results.
Even the child can become an expert opera
tor PatheScoDe films comprise all interest
ing SubiectS-both educational and enter
tanning The Pathe educational library is the
most complete and valuable in the world.
The type of PatheScOpe to be awarded BY
The Tribune is the Popular Model, st7S,
complete with screen, rheoStat and carrying
case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26

Croker land the lady" had left. They
had left. she said. by the back door
Immediately the butler denied all she
had said, and pulled her into the house
TO settle the question with him.
Monsignor Branu. WaO is expected 70
perform the ceremony at St. Agnes
Church, Lexington az. and ADD ST., this
morning, had not left his home at a
late hour last night, nor had the couple
entered H. MonsigGor Brann is said TO
have confirmed Miss Edmondson very
recently.
Miss Edmondson has been living at
the Studio Club, at 80 East ed st.
She is writer. singer and suffraSist
and a lecturer on the poetry and music
Of the Cherokees. Last year, CARRIED az
an Indian princess, she appeared for n
short time at the Hippodrome, finally
stepping out because the management
asked her 20 join the chorus. She was
then living NJ "a West 9th ST. and
was n student Of voice culture.
Her most notable appearance IN New
York. however. was in the suffrage pa
rade of May 13. 1913, when she rode
horseback attired in all the accoutre-
ments Of a princess of her tribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
THE PATHEGRAPH!

This phonograph-also the product of
Pathe FrereS pariS-iS a distinct departure
from prevailing types.
Its needle is genuine hall-Shaped sap
rhire. so smooth and rounded thai the fainteSt
trace of tone scratching is eliminated. II will
wear foreyer-need never be changed.
Pathe records are made of an extraOrdina-
rily hard substance. They can be played
thousands OF times without showing percept-
lille wear.
The Pahe Sound Box makes use OF the
reflex principle-much as a sounding board
behind a speaker. 1t gives iull round,
true tone.
The Photograph is also music and Ian
guaqe teacher special device, consisting
Of raper roll which unwindS in perfect time
with the phonograph shows the printed ap-
rearanceS of the notes or words as they are
SPOKEN by the machine. This IS truly re-
markable and useful feature.
-Four Of these Photographs will he awarded
hy The Tribune to the four schools which
turn I'm the most votes on subscriptions dur
ing the last week of the PatheScope contest.
Three machines are for public schools; one
machine for paroohial schools
The Pathegraph may he heard at any time
at the Pathe Freres Phonograph Company
% West 5Sth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
DANIELS DEFENDS POLICY
Preparedness Agitation Work
of Few Jingoes, He says.

Washington. Nov. ~. Secretary
Daniels defended his naval policy to-
day by declaring that only few
jingoes were demanding that the Army
and Navy departments be placed on a
footing Of preparedness. lie praised
President Wilson's passion for peace.
There is TO be heard in the land the
exceptional note Of the swashbuck-
ling jingo." said the Secretary. He
lamcnts that his country has not
copied miitarism. and is loud IN critl-
cism of policies that have kept Amer
lea at peace while Europe is writing
history with the sword
Mr.. Daniels declared that the Amori-
can people should feel grateful TO the
President for avoiding war with Mexico
and for Keeping the United States out
of the European conflict.
MI Daniels followed the example OF
Secretary Garrison, and Informed Rep
resentative Gardner that he would not
voluntarily appear as a witness before
the House Rules Committee IN an IN
curry as 20 the preparedness of this
country for war. but would respond
gladly II summoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
ROOSEVELT wins
BARNES SUIT POINT
Appellate Division Sends
Libel Trial to OnOn-
daga County.

Albany, Nov %. The Appellate Di-
vision to-day granted the motion Of at
torneys for Theodore Roosevelt for a
change Of venue in the trial Of the
$4,000 libel suit brought against him
by William Barnes. On0ndaga County
vac selected a. the place for the
trial. The Roosevelt lawyers argued
that they could not get fair trial
here because, as Mr. Barnes was the
Albany County Republican leader, he
would have an unfair advantage.
FIR. Barnes's friends now declare
that, If this argument has weight, Mr..
Roosevelt will have an unfair 8dvan-
tage in Onondaga County, which -
one Of the strongest Progressive cen
ties IN the state. Syracuse, It's prin-
cipal city, is the only one in the state
with a Progressive Mayor. Francis
Hendricks, the Republican leader OF
Onondaga County, it is pointed out
has generally been hostile TO Mr..
Barnes In the fight between Barnes
and Roosevelt at the Republican state
Convention that nominated Henry L.
Stimgon he took sides with the latter.
The prevailing opinion, which was
handed down by four concurTlng mem
bers. held that "thc allegations, IN
the defendants affidavit, Of Irregular
ties or acts Of favoritism on the part
Of any public officers Of Albany
County utterly fail" but that
Justice, az far az possible, must be
without even the appear
ance Of impartiality."
The Appellate Division decided for
Mr. Barnes in his other libel suit
against William r. Anderson, superin-
tendent OF the Anti-Saloon League OF
this state. II sustained Justice Rudd,
who overruled Anderson's demurrer to
the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
FOOD AWAITS ALL
in CITY THIS DAY
Eat and Rejoice That u. S.
Is at Peace, Slogan for
Thanksgiving.
PRISONS AND JAILS
WILL GET SHARE
Alimony Club Plans Merry Cele-
bration-Many Organizations
TO Aid the Homeless.

Church services. football games and
turkey dinners. il is safe 10 predict,
comprise the sphere Of activity OF the
majority Of New York's residents to-
day. Every citizen should indulge in
at least one Of the three separate
events which mark every proper
Thanksgiving Day. but luckiest is he
who embraces the entire programme
The Salvation Army has made plans
10 feed several thousand persons, as IL
does each year. Besides dinners
served az the various posts about the
city, a large number of unCooked din
ners. packed IN baskets. will be dis
tributed TO applicants IN need.
At the NewsbOyS' Home Club, st Sec
ond av and East 18th st, hundreds Of
dependent youngsters will be cared for.
Superintendent Richard Grumpy an
nounced last night that "a wealthy
woman had provided the funds for the
dinner on the provision that her name
be withheld. Boys with mothers or
brothers and sisters at home VIII be
furnished with a basket dinner. Ner-
chants IN the vicinity Of the club have
contributed largely of provi sionS, while
others have offered supplies of cloth
ing. The dinner viii begin at noon
and the newSies viii be dined IN relays
Of ESQ. During the course Of the meal
there will be music. moving pictures
and an entertainment by professional
talent.
The twenty-Second annual dinner Of
the Rescue Society Will be given az the
Midnight Mission. in the old Chinese
theatre. in Doyers ST.. where more
than one thousand persons viii be fed
following a religious service. Super
intendent Thomas j. Noonan viii be I'm
charge of all arrangements. A vlctrola,
furnished by John anamaker's, Will
furnish music with the dinner.
The ST. Andrews One Cent Coffee
stands. which are scattered about the
city. Will care for more than two thou
sand persons at the headquarters. at 81
West 18th 81. The dinner viii start at
II in the morning. and those who come
as late as o'clock viii be served. Ar
ranCemcnts have been made 20 dis
tribute $50 basket dinners.
Turkey, pumpkin pie and appropriate
filters on the menu viii be enjoyed al
the Brace Memorial Newsboys' Home
in New Chambers 81. After the dinner
an old-fashioned New England evening
will be passed by the boys in playing
games and singing
At the City's penal institutions the
day will be marked by dinner above
the average. and. in some instances by
special entertainments. keith's min
strels, comprising a number of vaude-
VILE performers. viii invade Black
wells Island this morning and render
two concerts at different institutions.
In the Tombs a special meal viii
mark the day. while at the Ludlow ST.
Jail. better known as the Alimony Club.
a high time is planned by the "mem-
bers," some Of the most prominent OF
whom are Charles Russell Burke. Seton
Trenton and Thomas w. Butts. Warden
Thomas Rock, who is something Of an
honorary president. steward and house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
CROKER TO WED
INDIAN MAID
Continued from page !

and Mrs. Straus and Nathan Straus, il.
Both Mr.. Straus and his son left i'm
medately after dinner, and little could
be CLEANED from the interviews they
gave except that their orders from the
chief as to secrecy had been quite as
binding as those to any of the house
hold.
Nathan. the younger said: Il don't
know anything about anything. They
aren't contiding in me. All ! know is
that everything is going on-the door
bell rings and then the telephone, and
it's been that way all evening
Mr.. Straus said: 81 won't say word
about their programme. If ! do ! am
a liar. and you don't want me to be
a liar, DO YOU"
Soon after these Illuminating re
marks. to which it was added that
everything would be told after the we'd
ding, servant insisted that directly
after Mr.. Straus had left the house Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-26
VERDICT SUSTAlNS
MRS. BAILEY'S WILL
Second Jury Decides Widow OF
Circus Man Was OF
Sound Mind.

After a trial lasting eight days a
iu'y in Justice Keogh's part Of the
supreme Court, at White Plains p laIt
night sustained the will OF HrS. mn e.
Louisa Bailey, who inherited the Sl'-
o0o 600 estate OF her husband, James
A. Bailey, the circus king. The jury
was out fifty minutes. L.
The contestant was Mrs. Anna lsa,
bella Hutchinson, seventy years olp, -
Bridgeport, Conn, sister OF Mrs: BAL
oy. She received an annuity Of So
coo. and charged that her brother 10
seph T. McCaddon, who inhcrits q laarss
part of the fortune, influenced, Mrs.
Bailey against hcr and her CONS Cnarle -
and Fred Hutchinson, who were cut OFT
without a cent.
Last February a jury, after being out
eighteen hours, decided in Mrs Hutch
inson's favor, but supreme Court JUS,
tice Tompkns set aside the verdict and
granted new trial, that has now been
decided against her.