davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-02

Mm Sipeitfolgenbeu Gage erbielt
gugen @alimaro elm ~periiegeltes
Tadden, Dem. .er 5ruan5ig Sauieno.
5ranfen.V gillette entfaltete.
3u berielben Stlnnoe beitieg Srdil.
Icin Soilclin nit Hamela einen Sio.
fer. I'M Die neridicbeniten Magn6ille
aii5uiud)en.
Sn Der RGbe Ser gruben Spcr itic.
gen lie rus, burfihritten eilieit ei.
nen ganSen @alb bon Sabr5eueen,
minften einem ieer 0aberfommenben
anberen Siafer ulo ipranaen binein.
obne lid, Die 3eit su nebmcn, i'm Ial'
ten 81 laIien.
.arntidcr. ned Montrcuil! Sum
bert Cons Srinfgelo!" rief SrGnleir
Soiiclin Dem eritanntcn Hoiiclenfcl
at. Der ourd cincn Neitidlcubie6 ipir
@eipaum al iliegenber Gle antrieb
60 geid,idt inbeiien bas Wanobel
and alsgciiibrt morocn iein mod)te
einem Maoiabrer Der. obne oen Na'
gen ans ben Mugen 81 perlieren, BIN
ter bemielben oaber iaulte, mar q
bod nid)t entaangen.
- - -
6. 9apitcl.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-23
Rock Club.

The Rock Club met with Mrs.
M. r. Hanchey Friday afternoon,
ulv 18th. Seven interesting
games of Progressive Rock were
played, Mrs. r. E. Gillian max
ing high score for the afternoon.
At the close of the game, delicious
refreshments OF ice cream and
waters were served.
Those present were Mesdames
kimpel, Hoffman, Belser, Di-
shongh, /. b. and X. (. Gillian,
Daniel, Sharpe, Lephiew, Hart,
Dewey and Hanchey, and Misses
Maude Kennedy, Clara Anderson,
Estelle Raborn and Lois Foster.
The club will meet Thursday
afternoon of next week with Mrs.
c. l.. Dishongh at the home OF
Mrs. Parnell.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-23
Co.. X.

The local military company has
been assigned its place In the
state organization, being designa-
ted as Company *, and Battalion,
Ist Regiment of the Arkansas Ma
tional Guard. They are drilling
three times a week and making
excellent progress. Their equip
ment will arrive this week, and
they expect to be IN readiness tor
the annual encampmeAt, instruc-
tons concerning which have al
ready been received. The per
sonell OF the company includes
ten carpenters, three architects,
one minister, one lawyer, real es-
tate men, millmen, merchants and
farmers.
At a meeting Tuesday night,
County Judge Harry L. Cook was
elected an honorary member,
Monday night, w. S. Daniel, w.
f. Owens and +. B. Kimpel went
to Blissville and organized a
squad OF men to be a part OF Com
pany X.
The annual encampment of the
State Guards will be held at Fort
Logan II. Roots, beginning Au-
gust nth. 1t will last for SIX
weeks, two battalions being in
camp at a time, giving each two
The Dermott news., 1914-07-23
Base Ball.

The series OF three games be-
tween Dermott and Pine Bluff was
finished at Dumas SUNDAY, when
the Dermott boys PLAYED rings
around the Pine Bluff team, de-
teatlng them with a score OF IL TO
J. The first game, PLAYED Wed
nesday of last week, gave Pine
Bluff the victory, the score being
2 TO IN their favor. Thursdays
game resulted In a score OF 5 to
! IN favor OF Dermott. Both teams
are claimants tor the state cham
pionship, and Sundays victory
caused much rejoicing among
Dermott fans. Dermott batteries
tor the series; Galyon and Parker.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-23
How to Kill MOles.

Recently we published several
boil weevll remedies, which were
seemingly appreciated by a num-
Der our readers. ApTopos OF sew
eral complaints about moles, we
copy the following question and
answer from the 'All over Arkan-
sas" column of the Gazette. We
consider the 'All over Arkansas"
man A authority on any subject
upon which he essays to speak:
Moles are doing a great deal OF
damage to this section; some one
please tell us how to kill them out,
Run them OFT or get rid of them
some way Balboa Correspond
ent OF the Sharp County Record.
A splendid way to kill moles is
to feed them dried apples and then
give them large quantities OF wa
ter. The apples swell when the
water hits them and the moles are
enlarged so that they cannot re
turn 10 their holes. This treat
ment makes an A last mole too
large tor a ID last hole. Moles
are very sensitive and when they
realize the result OF their oVereat-
ing they crawl Oft and die OF
shame
The Dermott news., 1914-07-23
Arkansas at
San Francisco.

The deed for the site OF the
Arkansas building at the Panama
Pacific Exposition requires that
work start on the building by
August IS. Commissioned Gen
eral f. B. I. Hollenbere says the
work will be started on time.
Calling upon individuals, firms
and organizations for quick remit
tanCes, the commissioner general
has issued a statement which saws,
the need tor immediate action IS
imperative" The commissioner
further states: 1T Will mean a
great deal more to the commission
to have immediate and prompt
support through partial payments
than to get the total amount IN
one remittance later. | hope that
our public spirited people who
have determined to give to this
fund, will insure themselves add
tlonal laurels by giving without
waiting to be formally and lndlvld-
ually solicited. Immediate action
at this particular time by the peO-
pie throughout the state will con-
The Dermott news., 1914-07-23
Old Citizen Passes Away.

Steven Caster, one OF the oldest
citizens OF the county, passed
away at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs. Eula Finn, on Shelton Ave. g.,
Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Caster was n years OF age.
He had been feeble tor some time,
and his death va due principally
to a general decline incident to old
age.
We understand the deceased
was born in this county, his father
being an extensive plantation own
Ell here before the waI. He lived
in and near Monticello nearly all,
or perhaps all, OF his life. He
conducted one o: the leading no.
tells IN this city tor years, the old
Caster House being located Just
south OF the McQuinston Tin Shop
on South Main Street. Of late
years he lived on a farm a short
distance from town.
Mr.. Caster was an ex-ContedeI-
ate soldier. but We are not able to
learn with what command he serv-
ed. He is survived at death by
three daughters, Mrs. T. w. Cor
risan OF CherrYvale, Kansas. Mrs.
Eula Finn and Miss kittie Caster
of this city.
The burial took place at Caster
Hill Cemetery this morning about
10 o'clock, services being conduct
ed at the grave by DR.. NJ. b. Cor
rigan.-Montioello Advance.
Mr.. Caster was we'll known by
many of our citizens and was ar
uncle of HI townsman, Henry
Caster.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-23

tor peevlshness, this is it, but You
are not alone IN your experience
along that line, Brother Smith
Practically every town has n or
more people like that. Even Ham
burg IS no exception.
Which calls to mind a some
what similar case that came under
the writer's observation several
years ago: The editor of a little
country daily had repeatedly So
iicited the non advertising merch-
ants of his town for advertising
patronage, but they had invaria-
bly, declined, with the remark that
they were already we'll enough
known and that il did not pay to
advertise,
Feeling that his patronage IN
this line was TOO small for profit,
the editor made a trip to a nearby
CITY est. LOUIS, and called upon
some of the department stores,
with the result that he came back
with tIlal contracts tor several
quarter, halt, and tull-page ads.
The first time these out-of-town
ads appeared, a delegation OF the
home merchants who did not be.
llrve in advertising called and
wrathfully demanded to know why
the editor was so unpatrIotic and
dlsloYal as to inlure their business
by running ads for the big city
stores. His reply a
'Gentlemen, II it is true, as you
have claimed, that advertising
doesn't pay, these ads will not
damage you one cent. 1t it is not
true-lt you have been bluting-
its time to get in the game your
selves. Come on in-the water
tine,
And they with yearly
contracts tor space varying from
two-inch double column up to a
halt-page. And incidentally, in a
short time they had proved to
their own satisfaction that II does
paw 10 advertise.
1t worked, and it viii work
again, Brother Smith. both in
FoIdyce and IN Hamburg. The
Budget man has noticed a falling
OFT IN advertising patronage from
some OF u local merchants, and
for some time has been seriously
considering the Little Rock, Der
nett and Monroe, La merchants
as prospective advertisers to MI
the gap. However, we are hoping
that such a step wall not be neCes-
sarY.
We pass the idea on 10 FordyCe
for what II Is worth. Hamburg
Budget.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-23
Fordyce Editor Peeved.

In a long article In last weeks
issue OF the Tri-County Advocate,
published at Fordyce@ ne editor
proclaims that he is peeved be
cause Notwithstanding the fact
that his paper has consistently and
continuously advocated buy.ng at
home, and thus has been OF I'M
told benefit to the merchants OF
that place, nevertheless many OF
them send to out-ot-town printing
houses for their Job work.
If ever there was a Just cause
The Dermott news., 1914-07-23

weeks Of active duty. The local
company has been instructed to
report September 9Th. Col. d. A.
Frederick of the 22nd infantry,
United States Army, will be in
command of the encampment,
which will cost the government
approximately $4,000.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-23
Democratic Ticket.

Circuit Judge-T. p. Butler.
Prosecuting Attorney l.. L.
Compere.
State SENATOR. l.. Carter.
Representatives. p. Yerger,
County ludge-Harry +. Cook
Circuit Clerk Merritt.
County Clerk-Geo. Elder.
Sheriff., f. Acorn.
Assessor-H. {. Sawyer.
Treasurer-Abne Gaines.
Surveyor-H. N. Boulder.
Constable IN. Friedman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
WANT HIGHER SALARIES
District superinten dents 81 ~.
states schools Dissatisfied

Tho district superintendent o. Va,
York State schools. who have been b,la
Ing their annual convention at Net yor.
University. closed their sessions yestardsy
after agreeing to fight for more bay AMI
larger powers. They want the law So
amended that district superintendent,
shall get at least $4,000 a year and ysoc
for expenses.
The convention promised also 20 yo-.
for legislation making contracts hetwee,
teachers and trustees subject to tho an.
prevail OF district superintendents and
providing for township system n,
school taxation and for town boards a,
education Of not less than five and no,
more than seven members
Oliver A. Wolcott, the retiring pre,,.
dent. summed mp the attitude OF the 20,
district superintehdents this way
I'VE depend upon the people. We shall
get the increase In salary only when Tho
people favor II, and my personal recon-.
mcndation Is that we as body should
wage a publicity campaign with that end
In view. II the people OF the rural com.
munities will support us In our pro-
gramme to get decent living wage Wa
can do more with our office than We Ar.
now doing and we can call better grads
of men into the office OF district superin.
tendent"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
WRITES THREATS TO WILSON.
Chef Arrested for sending Incen.
diary Letters.

WEST ORANGE. n. j.. Feb. 2o.-Charsed
with having sent threatening letters to
President Wilson containing warnings
that he would destroy the city OF WASH
ington 'if conditions are not bettered in
this country" George Bernhard, a chef,
~ years old, OF 81 Mitchell street, West
Orange. was arrested in bed this morning
by Detective Bernard Heslin and PATROL
man Harry Dangler.
For the last four months letters post
marked Orange. East Orange and Newark
and signed Gods Son have been re-
ceived by President Wilson telling him
that II he didn't get busy and fix things
in this country and make 1t worth living
In" ne would know what's what and
that Washington would be wiped on the
map"
Secret service men we're called into the
case. Yesterday one OF them called upon
Chief OF Police William H. Bamford. who
said he knew Of man who might be re-
spohsble for sending the letters. Bern
hardt when arrested this morning ad-
mitted his guilt and said that his arrest
might wake the President up"
Three years ago bernhardt was Ar
rested after having escaped from an in
sane asylum outside OF Philadelphia. On
request OF the Pennsylvania authorities
he was held for thirty days In the county
Jail, but II was found that as he was q
lunatic he could not be extradited.
Bernhard pleaded guilty before Police
Recorder Thomas Mclaughlin to having
sent the threatening letters and was sent
to Jail in default OF 1000 bail to await
the action OF the Federal authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
WHISKEY SALESMAN
BOUGHT A GLACIER
Gave $4,000. but Court Says He
Needn't Pay the Rest. Be-
cause 1t Melted.

The adventure Of New York whiskey
salesman with three miners in Alaska
whereby the salesman became the owner
OF a first class glacier and a couple Of
small creeks. when he thought he was
buying "A real gold field. resulted in q de-
cision 'by the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court yesterday that the victim
Of the klondikers cannot be compelled to
pay for the glacier because II had melted
under the summer sun before he went to
look for IL.
The case before the court was brought
against Frank q. Brady by Rasmus An
derson. Albert johnson and John Garen,
all living not far from Nome. They sued
Brady for $11.150 on notes which Brady
gave In payment for the remaining
amount due on the supposed gold field.
The story OF Brady. which led the court
to throw out the suit against him. began
when he went to Alaska to sell some Of
his liquid merchandise to the miners
on his way to Alaska on the boat he met
one James Il. Wood who appeared to
know lot about Alaska and mining
Wood introduced him to Anderson and
told him that Anderson had good
proposition" Before the boat landed
Wood whispered dramatically to Brady.
The boys want to sell to get back East"
Brady testified that this talk sounded
good to him. SO he paid $4,000 cash on
the purchase price After they reached
Alaska he went right out to see the 1900
acres he bought. but found that the
glacier had melted because the season
had been the dryest he had ever known
in Alaska. Anderson assured Brady that
the glacier had never melted before.
Brady said he knew then he had been
swindled. and threatened to sue the three
plaintiffs to get back the $4,000 cash
he had paid on account He offered to
accept 80 cents on the dollar II they
would buy the property back. but they
laughed At him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
MOVIES STAGED IN CUBA.
Natives At Fret Against Having
MORO Castle ON Films.

Daniel Frohman. managing director Of
the Players Film Company. and Nine.
Bertha Kalich, accompanied by her
daughter. Lillian, reached here yesterday
from Cuba, where they went month ago
with a supporting company OF thirty
actors to produce In motion pictures
Nine kalich's former stage success
Marta Of the Lowlands." and the ro-
mantle play Tho Pride OF Jennico."
Twenty of the players are stu In Cuba
completing under the direction OF j..
Searle Dawley some of the details OF
these productions.
The Marta" pictures were taken In
the Matanzas country and THE Pride Of
Jennco'' was staged In the vicinity Of
Havana. Moro Castle was used In some
OF the scenes In the latter production.
The natives at first objected to the use
OF the old castle, Mr.. Frohman said last
night fearing that the purpose OF the
Aim men was to reproduce scenes pur-
porting to be from the Spanish American
war. When they learned that 1t was
only romantic play for which the scenes
were intended they withdrew their OBJ
jections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
NEW ANGLES ON FEMM1sM.
Various Views ~ Women Speakers
At Cooper Union Meeting.

How many men really like to wear
stif collars and thick suits In summer?
How many wouldn't rather wear sort
OF glorified pajamas7 Mrs. Nina Wilcox
Putnam asked a crowded Cooper Union
audience, largely composed of men, at the
Applied Feminism mass meeting last
night. The suggestion was roundly ap-
plauded.
Each speaker was supposed to exem-
plify her own subject and Mrs. Putnam
wore robe made by cutting a length
wise slit In the middle of a piece of pom
gee silk and sewing UP the side seams
leaving only space for the arms. No
one seeing her last night would have
dreamed that she adopted this costume
to help In her fight against tuberculosis
for she looked the picture OF radiant
health.
Fashion Is nothing but a hysterical
need Of change. a chimera that We our
selves protect and that picks our pock-
cts systematically she said II do not
insist on any ones adopting any particular
style OF dress. but I plead for every
woman's right to free herself from FASH
ion II she chooses"
Miss Fola La Toilette said there was
no more reason for a woman's taking
her husbands name than for his taking
hers. 1T simply puts n tag on her 30
that all would-be poachers may know
with whom they have TO deal" she con-
tinued. the time will soon come when
II will be customary we'll as legal for
woman to keep her own name. and the
father and mother will decide not only q
childs first name but its last.
Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hale speak
Ing on tho right Of the mother to her
profession. said that twins were a mere
mark OF good fortune and not a sign of
prowess.
"In Forest Hills. where I live" she
said. 'the number OF babies per family
where the woman earns part OF the in
come Ii exactly an high as In the families
where the women stick at home. 1t ID
the girls brought up with the idea OF
pleasure who tend to Indifference toward
the stork. together with the other class
who suffer the deprivations Of a small in
come"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures for Europe. bermuda
aud the West Indies.

Sailing 10y the North German Lloyd
steamship kronprinzessin Cecllie for
Plymouth. Cherbourg aud Bremen:
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Miss Violet u. Wood
Lieu, Col John W a. Pope
Carson. Edmund Randolph
G. Carstair- Mr., and Mr.. T. Doug
Le Jorgc Vera Es,anol. AZ Robinson,
Robert Goelet, Mr. and Mrs James
Alfred Harcourt. Henry smith.
Mr. and Mrs Hassan Count Federico Tor
Ben Ali nielh III Crestvolant.
Miss Louise NJ Isel,n W X Vanderbilt,
Mile. jeanette la Pei Count Joseph wAd
Mrs John \. Logan. MT. Eser,on L Win
Jr. throp. Jr
Mrs G. IL Mclean
BY the Hamburg American liner Penn
sylv.nla for Hamburg.
Mrs Emma Athon. Karl Hey~r
Miss Helen Converse. Mrs Anna " Saul.
Miss Fricds Hollsnd~r.
~ the Anchor Line steamship Column
bia for Glasgow
John Hay The Rev. John McDou
bald Mr. and Mrs samuel
Mrs Daisy Creighton Patterson
John Rutherford.
BY the Adriatic OF the White Star Line
for Mediterranean ports
Prof and Mrs Frank DR. and Mrs. A c
BELT Ilng Hefnngcr
Mr. and Mrs. c. II Mr. and Mr.. h w
Mrs Edward W. Box Mr. and Mr.. Arthur
In. and Mrs. George Amory Houghton.
W. Boskourr. Mr. aud Mrs Arthur
Mrs, walter Shaw Lehman
Brewster Mr. Cyrus II. McCor.
ar, Brown. Mr. and Mrs stephen
Mr.. and Mrs Albert o. Metcalf
NJ, Creighton, Miss Eleanor Pills
Mr. and Mrs Cyrus II bury.
Col and Mrs NJ. Lee Pratt "''''''
Moody Downer. Mr. aud Mrs Charles
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Il, Rogers
Fawce,t Mr. and Mr.. John l..
The Rev and Mrs Severance
Lindsay 5 d. Had. Or. and Mrs c. p
ley, sylvester
The Rev and Mrs. " DIR. Rodolphe Boulet
L. Haines
by the Hamburg American liner Pr,n,
Eitel Friedrich for the West Indies and
Panama
M. and Mr.. C Mr.; and Mrs H. B.
The Rev, N. W. Barry Mr.. and Mira Coleman
DR. e r. o. Cromeley, Sellers Jr.
BY the United Fruit Coppany's steam
ship Tenadores for Kingston, Colon, Port
Lmon and Havana:
Mr. and Mrs W, H. Mr.. and Mrs William
Chlds. H. Powell
Mr.. and Mrs, George Mr. and Mr.. Hunting.
Mr. SSG'SS% NJ. W me- 70" an. %'; m. Frank $
Holgate. Hyatt
Mr. and Mrs. T H. Mr.. and Mrs Albert T.
Lamprecht, Watson.
BY the Royal Mail Steam Packet Com.
panys steamship Arcadian for bermuda
Mrs G, Lorraine Ark Mr., and Mrs H. y
enburgh Dodge
w. =. Bigelow. Mr. and Mrs r.
Mr. and Mrs I. A Goldsborough
Chesebrough. Mr. and Mrs W r.
cosa,e. Mr. and Mr.. A4xan
Mrs, Francis Wayland der Torrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21

The Father of his Country. to show
silver dollar across the Potomac
lie can make III. dollar go 'ur,hs,
than any one else. said Georges friends
He Is throwing money away sad
Georges foes
said alias the dollar fell short II.
has thrown dollar in.
In one sense, we throw a
dollar in every time you buy
your boy or yourself some
clothes.
Our policy has always been
to give a dollars worth, and
a little bit more" for every
dollar spent in our stores.
In truth, were it not for the
volume Of our business
coupled with the economies
incident to making our own
clothes on such huge scale,
we couldn't afford to sell such
good clothes at such reason.
able prices.
Just now. we are throwing
great many dollars in
Bargains in both mems and
boys suits and overcoats,
Everything you need over
the Holiday-travelling bag,
tucked shirts, skates. tango
pumps.
Closed all day Monday
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY.
Three Broadway Store.
Warren ST. 18th St. 3lti s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
MINE PE0NAGE CHARGE FAILS.
Federation witness Admits He was
Allowed 20 Quit.

HANCOCK, Mich. Feb. 20.-The West-
ern Federation Of Miners introduced the
testimony OF six witnesses to-day before
the Congress investigating committee in
an unsuccessful attempt to prove allie
cations OF peonage In the copper district
One witness asserted that he was
forced against his viii to work. but
cross xamination brought out that he
was permitted to quit Harry c. Parks
and Albert G. Sham, recruited in De-
troit, said that they were locked In rail.
way coaches until their arrival here
that they were not properly fed on route
and that they were guarded In bunk
houses at the mines and going to work.
Cross examination developed that they
were guarded against the striksru
The federation with begin IL attacks On
the STATE troops actiou6 to-morrov.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
sCHuMANN.HEINK DIVORCE SUIT
Mrs. X. r. D~ane Denies Charge
Made by the Singer.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20--A statutory charge
against william Rapp. Jr., IL made in an
amendment to the divorce petition OF Nine.
Ernestine Schumann- Heink. the grand
opera singer. Mrs. X. T.. Deane of sol
Central Park West. New York. IN named
in the case.
Mrs. Katherine T.. Deane OF - Manhat-
tan avenue said last night that she sup
posed she was the woman mentioned in
Mime. -Heink's amended petition.
She saw the report. she said. in an eve
ming newspaper and almost tainted when
she read IT. She declared that the charge
against her was absurd and that IL had
upset her and her aged mother. with
whom she lives
MIR. Rapp came TO live in our home early
in 1913" she said. He had a suite OF two
rooms and lived here until about two
months ago. The charge that We were
intimate is utterly groundless and IL a
great shock to me and my mother"
Mrs. Deane is an illustrator. but she
declined to say where she is employed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
Letter Carrier Accused.

william Campbell. Hackensack letter
carrier, was arrested yesterday by Post
Once Inspector +. 4. Butler. charged
with stealing letter addressed to John
weickert OF &2i Hudson street, Hacken-
sack. United States Commissioner James
ID. Carpenter. Jr,. held him In $1,000 bail
for hearing next Thursday In Jersey
City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
y. n. T. Conductor KILLED.

Joseph Connaughton. a conductor on q
b. II. T. fiatcar loaded with snow. was
instantly killed last night NJ Union and
Court streets, when he got on to replace
the trolley pole and another car crashed
into the stalled one. Connaughton was
caught between them. He leaves Q
mother. Mrs.. Ells CoNnaughtea, With
whom hs Lived q $50 Fourth avsnuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-21
THAW ENTITLED TO Si601N
PittsburG Court Decides Amopr, 81.
Income Prisoner May Claim

PIrrsBuRo, Feb. 2o.-Hsrry X. Tb,,
will receive $3.50. 7s0.17 income from ~.
estate held in trust for him by the Fidsl,,.
Title and Trust Company at the end -
sixty days unless proceedings to show ,hs.
he II a lunatic are instituted here wl,h's
that time. according to n decision hanasS
down to-day In Orphans Court
BY decree on January % the cour, d,
cided that Thaw should receive $40. 00o n,
tho income, but this order was vacated