davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29
GLEASON GLEAklN6S


 President Wm Holmes ot the Leadville Go at Courtland was a brief visitor in town to- day on business.
 Deputy sheriffs Harry Raf- ferty and Percy Bowden were brief visitors in the camp to day on official matters.
 Mir and Mrs Walter New. bury have moved to their homestead east of town from Couruand.
 Mike Simon. wellknown res ident of Gleeson, is moving his store to Douglas. where he ex- poets to embark in business. R T Stone drove over to Bisbee yesterday on a business visit.
 Mrs C R Lares drove over from the county seat yesterday and will return tomorrow.
 Constable Laie Gibson has just received a large consign- ment oi fruit trees which he will put in on his ranch above town.
 A party of local Mexicans went to Douglas the latter part of last week in Mike Simon's car, where they went to see Vcnustiano Carranzs 
 before his departure for Chi huahua.
 l A party of women com. posed of Mrs Porter McDon- aid. wife of Cattle Inspecto Mcdonald. Mrs Harry Evanl wife of Manager Evans of tn, Tombstone offices of tn, Mountain States Telephone d Telegraph Company. and Mir Robert Fuller, a friend of Mir Evans, were in Gleeson Sun- day in MT Fuller's Packard racer. with Mrs Fuller at tn. wheel.
 Gleeson was visited by a SC were wind and dust storm to day which appears as if it were general throughout the valley i A general scrap in one o the local thirst emporiums the other night ended up in Con- stable Gibson's- hotel being jammed to capacity. Drunk en Mexicans caused the affair 1 Constable Gibson lest today for the Chiricahua mountains where he goes to get several horses which have been re- plevined in a case recently filed at the county seat. Es- capule vs McCargo ct al.
 Superintent ] E Penberthy and wife have returned from a brief visit to Tucson. Walter Newbury had a tel- ephone connected with his home near Gleeson this week.
 Wm Bostwick is in the county seat on a business mission.
 Frank Payala is among the visitors in the county seat from this city, on g visit with friends.
 Constable Lafe Gibson, who has been in the county seat the past two days on busi> usss, returned home this after- noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

Suit No-
 6s7. Amanda Fades vs Fades; action f,r divorce.
 6ss. NJ Queenner vs Queener Dry Crusher Co; debt $25,OO0. Judgment in suit
 66s. Noeckier Mining Go, pr, F Hibbsro. Or. judgment slGO. 4i6. Grace Cornwall. Dr. State of AriIons, Or; judgment $59.3S.
 603. Msrgsrits Garcia. Dr. Doug las Grocery Co, Or. judgment $3z8.74
 55s. A PolIsy, Dr. F Piconi, Or judgment. 6S9. Jennie Martinez vs P Maritime ez; action for divorce.
 69O. A Peterson vs Lula Peterson; action for divorce.
 692. Long Beach Savings Bank & Trust Co vs Grundy ct al; debt in sum S400O,
 693 John Giee:on ys Mary Cos. telio; case remsoded for retriaI by Sue
 preme court
 Judgment in suit-
 299. T R Brandt, Dr, W K Meade
 Or; judgment for 8. 694. Escspule VI A McCargo ct
 al; replevin oi live stock. g 695. L Shatiuck vs Americans Saginaw Dev Co; dissolution of cos ] psrtn rship. 697. Charles Green vs Warren Co; damages s5000. Judgment in Suit e 626. H Hayes. pr, Imogene Hayes Q decree of divorce.
 4O7 Kaufman & Lucksure Min t Go, Drs. State of Arizona, Or; iudg- Ir ment s43.62. PROBATE PROCEEDINGS F. Es,sts of- re Robert Taylor; decree of 5i-.ribu. st sion. '' Chss Taylor; discharge of admr. ,d Irvine Rhoads; decree of dis,ri.. IF button. pr L Keys, minor: order hearing F. petition for appointment of guardian. y Martin Guerra; order publication of N notice to creditors. Id O'Jounell; order approving ssle es Of personal property. iR Cbas P Smith; order of publication E of notice to creditors. N E A Mshon; order appointing 8 s '" Badger. L D Mccartney & G Bohan-
 non, appraisers.
 Margaret Collins; order appoin ting
 J Gumm, A Hines and Treat, ap-
 prsisers c III Jsct; decree establishing no.
 tice to creditors.
 Patrick Welcb; order confirm ing Id sale Of real estate. Albert Hodge; dscree establishing
 notice to creditors. ,- FL Jones; order of settlement of @ account. :" Albert Hodge; order of settiement '. of account. Joseph Yibbetts; order appointing
 Fred and Harry Lsske md E R Pirtle appraisers. g Parrsgh; order to sell personal ? property.
 Guardianship Lucas minors; acct of sdmr.
 J Rooney; discharge of admr. e H Fitch; decree determining own. = ership
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-03-29

LOoT-0satlsmaos' solid ech Welthsu watch sud foo, watch No. IS0AOllk Loss ness scene ol suto son;Asss nsar Trsppmse's rsseh some ehfse vsshs aee. Fiodss pleass sssusn oo shis e@ss ed ssesivs ssseFd
 -Adv-1m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
ENGINE STOPS IN MIDAIR
Brown Glides Safely to River
with Woman Passenger.

Mrs. George l.. Dickinson. of lrvington,
tasted few of the thrills Of flying yes
tcrday afternoon while hydro-aeroplaning
with Ralph NJ. Brown, near Dobbs Ferry.
About fifteen hundred feet above the
Hudson River engine trouble developed
Brown shut off the power and sue
ceeded in volpianing 10 the water. john
NJ LANCE. formerly chief of the Fire
Department al Dobbs Ferry, saw them
and effected a rescue ian his motor boat
\ few days ago Brown took Mrs.
Charles : Whitman up for flight. lie
expects 20 take up the Duke OF Man
chester to-day.
There was stir al Dobbs Ferry yes
terday morning when Miss Beatty. sec
rotary to A. f. Barnes. an official Of the
Wright company. went for a fifteen
miHute fight with Brown in a Thomas
flying boat The stir was due to the
fact that Miss Beatty is an ardent
Wright fan, and the Thomas boat is an
infringing machine. Following Miss
Beatty's flight Miss Adel Hays, record
ing secretary OF the Aeronauiical So
ciety. and L. La Rue Jones went for
short trips in the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
PARROTS TO GO,
CLEANUP EDICT
Two Birds Annoy NightWorkers
Is Complaint - "Spotless
Town" Due Tonight.

The actual Cleanup week comes TO an
end tonight. but Department of Health
officials expect that there will be a certain
amount Of surplus rubbish To remove for
a week more. According 10 estimates.
this years crusade brought out about
60 per cent of tho amount which found
its way to the dumps in the campaign
OF a year ago.
Two parrots in Harlem figured in the
cleanup YESTERDAY Facing each other In
windows that looked out ON court, the
birds had made life miserable for two men
who said they were nightworkers. y
complaint made TO the Health Depart
mcnt yesterday said that the parrots
had good command of billngsgate.
In an official report filed later the fate
of the offending parrots was set forth with
all due Formally They were ordered de-
ported
Not all the rubbish has reached the
trash piles. so the officials report. \ wom-
an in the Washington Heights section pro-
tested that after having set out a goodly
pile of rubbish "A band of youngsters came
by. scattered the material and carried
away a good deal of IT.
The police have been trying to put a
stop to this practice which also devel-
oped in other sections OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
TWO JUMP TO DEATH
FROM SAME BRIDGE
Middle-Aged Man and Youth
Leap from Manhattan
Span.

A middle-aged man and young fellow
in his early twenties took the same route
10 death yesterday. leaping from the
highest point Of Manhattan Bridge within
three hours of each other. The body Of
the elder was recovered. The harbor
police are still searching for the younger.
Who may have been r. Hayeck, or Mr..
schmidt, 155 West 18th st"
The young man had a card of the
Novelty Post Card Company. 80 Church
ST.. in his pocket. but there 1t was said
he was not known. lie was about twenty
two years old, and appeared on the
bridge about ! o'clock. Christian Schmidt,
Of $50 Wyckoff av Brooklyn. saw him
partially dsrobe. climb over the rail- and
jump. The body splashed as IL struck
the East River and did not come TO the
surface.
The earlier victim walked over the bridge
shortly after 10 o'clock. No one was near
him when ne made his leap. but the body
was seen to twist and turn in the air,
strike the water. disappear. and come to
the surface again.
Captain Peter Fisher. of the scow Myr-
tie. saw It too and was close by with a
graphing hook when the body came up
the second time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
HOLDS SONS UNDER SPELL
Woman Keeps Three Grown
Children in Bed for Years.

Gloversvile. y. y. May 22.-Mrs.
John Bennett. who for years has kept
thvec grown sons in bed under a
strange hypnotic spell at her home in
Hope. Hamilton County. was to-day
sent TO the insane asylum at Utica.
The sons George. thirty-five years old
Ward. thirty-one. and Frank. thirty.
are sim in bed and say they cannot
get up. although five physicians declare
nothing is the matter with them except
the weakness brought on by their long
confinement George has been in bed
eleven years; Ward. thirteen. and
Frank, nine.
The family has means. and no way
could be found TO aid the men until
Or. Avery. OF Worthwhile. managed 10
get Mrs. Bennett TO lay aside the gun
with which she guarded her sons and
tested her sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
MOTHER WHO TRIED
TRIPLE KILLING HELD
Tells Pathetic Tale of Struggle
After Desertion by Her
Husband.

Mrs. Mary Mcdonald. who tried TO
throw herself and two children under the
wheels of an express Thursday in the
subway at the lith st. station. was heid
for the grand jury yesterday by Magis-
trate Murphy in Essex Market court. lie
said the case was complicated by the fact
that two children were involved and hxed
bail at $1,000.
All this happened a the afternoon ses-
sion Of court. the morning session having
teen devoted to story of privation by
Mrs. Mcdonald that had finally resulted
in deliberate determination to end II all
Deserted by her husband last September
she has been able 10 keep her family until
recently. when her health broke down.
Often they went hungry, and how the
children will fare Low that the mother
is in iail was not apparent last night
1t is probable that their aunt, Mrs
Anna Alwer. Of 20 Norwood av~ BROOK
lvn will lock after them.
Months ago the husband and rather lei'
them. when Mrs. Mcdonald got court
order on him for 81 a week. since 'heh
she has not heard from him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
LINDSEY PLEADS
WITH ROCKEFELLER
Visits Financier at PocantIcO, but
Finds No Change in Anti
Mediation Plan.

Despite reports that his trip from
Colorado to New York to see John ID.
Rockefeller, jr., regarding the mine
strike situation would fail and that the
financier would not even see him,
Judge Ben Lindsey spent last night at
Pocantico Hills.
Judge Lindsey found that Mr.. Rookie
Teller was not favorable to a sugges-
ton for mediation OF the difficulties be-
tween the companies and the workers.
He also found that the situation had
weighed so heavily on the mind of the
financier that he was thin and hag-
gard from worry.
This is the report that has been
prevalent in the hills and Tarrytown
Workmen who have seen the Rookie
fellers recently say that while the elder
travels about the country apparently
without fear his son is much affected
by the Colorado troubles.
Judge Lindsey hopes that the younger
man will give him every opportunity TO
prove his contention that the only solu-
ton of the difficulty is arbitration.
Concessions may be made, but those
close to the fnancier say the principle
he is fighting for will prevent any con-
ciliation.
The younger Rockefeller has not
house in a month except under the
strictest guard.
Arthur Caron failed again Yesterday
in an attempt to get into the Rookie
of North Tarrytown. refused his appi-
cation TO hold a mass meeting near
the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
ICEBERGS MENACE
LINER MAURITANIA
Liner France Also Reports
Lodges in Southern
Travel Lanes.

The Cunard liner Mauritania. from
Liverpool. and the French steamship
France reported on arrival yesterday that
ice was making its way south unpleas-
antly close TO the westbound trans
atlantic lanes. AS all steamships between
New York and European ports are using
the long. or southery. course at this
season. the ice they reported has drifted
further south than usual.
The berg. which looked like great frost
cd cathedral. was sighted from the Mature
tania's bridge by ". G. Battle. the chief
officer Although il was sighted at 1876
y. m. Tuesday. IL was plainly visible to
the navigating officer. who changed the
course OF the Mauritania TO the south so
that she got well away from any sub
merged ledge
The France. some two hundred miles
astern Of tie Mauretauia. passed by three
big bergs on Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
HOPE FOR MRS. FLAVEllE
Woman Shot in Italy To Be
Tended by Famous Surgeon.
TBy Gable to The Tribune. ]

Rome, May 22.-The condition OF Mrs.
Flavelle, the American woman shot In
train at Arezzo, was slightly more favor
able to-day. and there are hopes that her
life will be saved. Her nephew. Dr.
Moves. of Chicago. telegraphed TO Bas-
tianell. the celebrated Italian surgeon,
and he left Rome to-day prepared 10
operate if necessary. sister OF the
American Consul in Florence. who is a
trained nurse. and two other American
women are caring for Mrs. Flavelle.
The police expect soon TO arrest the as
saiant, of whom they have an excellent
description. He is already known
throughout Italy as The Man in Blue. y
He was seen to leave the train on the
wrong side and to walk through the sta
ton restaurant TO the express train for
Florence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
NAT Wills TAKEN /
FROMLAMBS'CAMb9.
Wife of $1,000 a WeeH
Tramp Wanted To Be
Sure of Alimony. \

None OF the risky Lambs nh.
boiled af the Metropolitan Omar, -
last night was a bit friskler thai
Wills. whose best known stage c,,,s.
Is that OF tramp. incidentally u,n.
" said to be the only tramp in m. .a.'"
try who works, and certainly hs
only one who gets 1909 a v.sL "'
When Wills got through playiny 80
the Lambs he went to the Palace rs...''
and for the second time In the aav n.
formed his tramp act
While ne frisked and played WIN. -,
prisoner OF the county. He va, -
under noticeable physical restrain, h.,
nevertheless Deputy sherlrs Mcpo,r.,
and Zeltner were in the wings a, 80.
Metropolitan Opera House. and late, :,
the Palace Theatre. watching his 49,
When the actor had finished his n,gb, /,
work he was taken to the Waldo,,-
toria. and there the trio registered ~,
the night. \
II is not pare OF the duties n. N.
deputy sheriffs 10 arrest tramps h., ,h,.
particular one came within their ur,.
dction on an order Of arrest issued N
divorce suit brought against him by Nh,
Heloise Wills. formerly known on "a,
stage as La Belle Titcomb.
The wife mentions May Day. an actr.s
who appeared In The Foll'es OF lsu-
Wills travels considerably. and to MAI,
sure that he WOULD pay her allmony Mn
Wills had him arrested so that he woua
have to file a bond. The bail was fixed
at $1,000. so Sheriff Grifenhagen agreed
TO permit Wills TO act last night und..
the watchful eyes of his deputies.
Wills is suing his wife for an ANN,
ment Of their marriage. on the grouas
that when she married him she had an
other husband living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
BEAR CHhSES NEW YORKER
Murgatroyd, Disarmed, Escapes
and Guide Kills Beast.

Cody. Wyc.. May 22.--In a fight with
a grizzly bear On Table Mountain, ac-
cording..o a message Just received here,
Joe Jones. guide for a New York hunt
ing party. was severely wounded. but
Killed. tho animal after John Murga-
treyd. EXPERT isxidermist had been
forced e. fec.
Jones and Murgatrcyd encountered
tho bear while rounding point OF
rocks. IN charge the animal barred
The guides leg 10 the pcne Murga-
trovd damned his gun and could not
shoot. Then he ran. The pace was TOO
ast for the bear. and IL turned 10 re.
nov tho attack on Jones. who killed
n with n shot between the ewes.
Others Of the New York party are
John McAleenan, his brother Arthur
and n. H. Boyd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
HOLD SILK MERCHANTS
Girl Tcstifies Against Grad
niger Brothers.

On ;he story of Miss Helen Wersether.
tie pretty eighteen year-old bookkeeper
o: the firm. Borah. Harry and Morris
Cradiuger, silk merchants. OF II East 2Sd
ST, were held in $1,000 bail Yesterday by
United States Commissioner Houghton,
charged with concealiHg 100000 worth of
assets in a series of bankruptcies during
the last five years
the bookkeepcr broke down on the
stand under sharp cross-eXaminatiop and
admitted that the Gradngcrs had coached
her 90 testify so that their spiriting away
Of the firms assets IN the last bankruptcy
did not appear on the books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
COMSTOCK'S MEMORY LONG
Appears Against Man He Had
Arrested 25 Years Ago.

Anthony Comstock, head OF the Society
for the Suppression Of Vice, was n VII
ness yesterday against William G. iorkc.
Superintendent of the Municipal Lodging
House. who IS being tried on charges
made by Commissioner Kingsbury Of the
Charities Department.
Mr.. Comstock stated that he IVES In
s;rumcntal in securing two indictments
against Yorke for selling lottery tickets
and keeping a gambling house in lSS.
David Rutledse. a former patrolman. said
ne remembered having locked Yorkc up in
1879 on a charge referred by Mr.. COM
stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
Close Bridge Roadway.

Bridge Commissioner krscke announced
Yesterday that beginning Monday morn
ing. the north roadway Of the Brooklyn
Bridge would be closed for vehicular
traffc This step is made necessary by
the connection that is being made be
tween the elevated tracks on the bridge
and the Centre st. subway. The work
will he done by August 49, according TO
the estimates OF the engineers.
Trolley and elevated traffic over the
bridge will not be interrupted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
HOSPITAL PROBE AT ONCE
Attorney General Appoints
Deputy TO Act as Attorney.

Albany. MAY 2.-An investigation of
the conduct Of all state hospitals with
reference 10 allegations OF John n. De-
laney. head OF the Department OF
Efficiency and Economy. will be begun
next Monday by the State Hospital Com
mission The first hearing will be held
at the Utica state Hospital At the re-
quest Of the commission Attorney General
Carmody to-day named one of his dep
uties. August Merrill. to act as attorney
for the body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
Colorado Court Martial
Officers Plan to Get
Judge Before Them.
OBJECT TO REMARKS
ON LUDLOW BATTLE
u. S. Army Colonel Urges strikers
to Become Citizens-Cabinet
Discusses Plans.

fBy TELEGRAPH 10 ne iIloHh'sl
Denver May 22--Judge Ben n. Linoses
NAV be called before : national suard
cour, martial to explain the statements
he is quoted as making in speeches AT
meetings in the East concerning lncideh'S
in the Ludlow battle on April 20 The
court martial in session nj Golden to-day
took stems looking toward the summoning
Of the Judge when it voted UNANIMOUSLY
to subpoena Mrs. Alma Lafferty' former
Renresentative n the Colorado I.egislat-
ure and active in the Women's Peace AS
sociation. to testify as to what she learned
about the Ludlow fight.
. Major 4. H. Williams. member OF the
court. proposed the summoning OF Mrs'
Laferty. He said she had been making
more noise than any one else IN the STATE
of Colorado" and that he wanted ner
placed under oath TO show that she oiu
not know anything about what she hau
been making 80 much noise
He added that II she appeared and con-
fessed she had no personal knowledge OF
the battle she might be compelled to tell
where she heard the statements she mas
been giving TO the public. Then, ne said'
the court might proceed against her IN
formants.
4 member Of the court explained after
adjournment that the real intent OF the
move was to reach Judge Lindsey.
formal order was made to arrest Mrs
I.afferty II she refused TO answer the SUD
npna. Besides Mrs. Lafferty, two other
women-Mrs. Pearl Jolly and MIS-
Thomas. both OF whom went to Washing
ton TO appear before President wilson III
behalf of the strikers-fgured In the court
martial proceedings
bitter attacks on their regulations were
made. Lieutenant l.. p. Elliott, IN the
trial of Captain T. c. Linderfelt swore
than Mrs. Jolly and Mrs. Thomas were
the leaders In abusing the guardsmen.
He said they cursed the men and urged
the children to use language such as no
man would use.
Much of his testimony dealt with the
alleged friendship between Mrs. jolly ana
Louis Tikas, her neighbor, who was killed
in the battle.
Trinidad. Col. May 22-Colonel james
Iockett. In command Of the federal mil
itarv forces in Colorado, to-day began &c
distribute to the aliens in the southern
coal fields a pamphlet urging them to
become naturalized citizens
Washington. May n-Hope that go
tuition OF the Colorado strike SITUATION
might be found as result OF the WORK
being done by two men sent to the scene
nv Secretary Of Labor Wilson was e2-
pressed by the Secretary at the Caoine'
meeting to-day.
Judge Lindsey's suggestion that the FED
eral government take complete controi OF
the situation also was discussed oy the
Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
White Star Liner in Collision

Liverpool, May 22-The White sad
liner Baltic, which sailed Yesterday n
New York. and the steamer Clarrie, Il
Holyhead. came into collision to-day. M
liner did not suffer any damage, sn(
proceeded on her voyage to New YOr5
The Carrie was only slightly damaged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
INTERNATIONAL
POLO MATCHES
ENGLAND ". AMERICA.
June 9th and 18th. 1919.
u-I.A AFFIXED pE,R NfTTsTT\E


Reservations for seats open 20 the pu5s
will be made at the Office of the Comniu,'
on Arrangements. IS f. 4lst St. New fork
East Side Reserved Seats. 500 Tor IA
series OF matches
South End stand Reserved Seats SIX
each game.
Admission. Standing Room, West SIN
$500 each game.
Admission. Standing Room. East sd.
50c. each game. owing to the largell
increased seating capacity much Of ID,
former standing room has been built
upon. Therefore, only 5000 Fast side sd.
missions will be sold for each game.
The Committee have FOR the convenience
OF the public made arrangements With tne
following Ticket Agencies 20 sell Eas' nd
Reserved Seats for the entire series
games AT $50 each seat.
McRride's Theatre Ticket Once fysn
and Brother. Tyson and Company inl,et
Theatre Ticket Co. Times Building Tcss
Office. AleXander's Theatre Ticket Agtney
The Committee takes this means o.
notifying the public and adveitisers "a
particular that no program containing ac'
vertisements will be allowed TO be ssid o
given away on the grounds.
The Polo Association official pro1sr
contains no advertising and will b. d.
tributed free 10 all spectators.
Committee on Arrangenenu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

Trinidad. Col. May 22.-Colonel James
Lockett. in command Of the federal mil
itary forces in Colorado, to-day began &c
distribute to the aliens in the southern
coal fields a pamphlet urging them &c
become naturalized citizens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-28
SEEKS TO PREVENT
VISITS TO WOMAN
Guardian Asks Injunction to
Prevent Lennards From
Seeing Elizabeth Gaar.

Injunction to prevent Bessie Len
nard, John Lennard and Isabel Len
nard from visiting Elizabeth Gaar, an
aged woman who is at times feeble
minded, was issued by Judge Fox to-
day on complaint of the Dickinson
Trust company, guardians
AS guardians of Mrs Gaar, the bank
officials entered suit against the Len
nards, charging that they have used
undue influence to prejudice her
against her surroundings and caretak-
er in order it is said to ultimately OBJ
tain the guardianship from the Dickin-
son Trust company.
1t was also charged that the Len
nards, during their visits to Mrs. Gaar
excited her into frenzy and endangered
her son who is in charge of her
The Lennards are to have no com
munication with Mrs. Gaar, according
to the terms of the Injunction