davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21

for tWenty-tour uOurs, ending a
6 p. m. yesterday
Maximum temperature. T. degrees
minimum. Is degrees. range, "a de
srees; temperature at 3 D. M, 40 do
grces; southwest wind. clear
~-N-Ns~-o~~-~~~-~D~--~-~e>
and grace culture Of the public
schools will be represented in two
numbers by Miss Fadner's pupils OF
the Albuquerque high school Living
pictures Interpreting the sentiment Of
Carrie Jacobs Bonds Perfect Day
viii be given by fourteen young ladies
Of St. Nlncents academy and the city
high school. Miss Doris Whelan, pan
tomimic expert from Chicago will be
the central figure in this pantomimc
and In the Interpretation of Land Of
sunshine (Florence Bartlette) 10 be
given by seven Spanish girls.
Among the special guests of honor
viii be DR. NJ V, O'Shea, Hon. Felix
Martinez, Professor and Mrs AVan
\. White, Governor and Mrs. Me
Donald DR. ana Mrs Ladd, Professor
and Mrs Taylor, Or and Mrs. Boyd,
Mr.. and Mrs Asplund, Dr. Lentz, Mrs.
Wilson-Stcwart, Professor and Mrs.
Enloe, Professor and Mrs. Vaughn.
Dr and Mrs Roberts, Professor and
Mrs. Burt
The reception committee includes
Mrs G. q. Clark, Or. and Mrs. Berg
mann, Mrs. Nenable. Mrs Marion, Mrs.
McMillen, Mrs. Hickey Mrs. McRae,
Mrs LithgOw Mrs Strumqust, Mrs
Strumquist, Jr., Mrs Mayo, Mrs. Dom
oyan, Mrs. Hanson, Mrs Wooton, Mrs
Hammond, Mrs. Winfrey, Mrs Brad
ford, Mrs, Sganzni. Mrs Kapple, Mrs
lie Bar, Mrs. Easterday, Mrs Brewer,
Mrs. Wroth, Mrs Medler Dr Cart
wright, Mrs. Keith Mrs Barth, Mrs
Nohl, Mrs Butts, Professor and Mrs
Giltner. Professor and Mrs Milne
Professor and Mrs MontOya, Or. and
Mrs. Cook, Or. and Mrs Beckman,
Capt. Clark NJ Carr and Mrs Carr
Misses Plant King, Warnock. Dixon,
Hickman, Madden Sweet, Diehl. Hill
Hard, Walsh Professor Mitchell Pro-
fessor and Mrs McCullom Dr. and
Mrs. Gass, Mrs. valiant Mrs Mac
phersOn Mrs kcllam Mrs Dovo, Miss
Pearl Wolking Professor Mitchell,
Professor Bentley Professor and Mrs
Hodgin. Twenty eight high school
girls will serve. The music for the
program numbers viii be given by the
high school orchestra, directed by
Miss Trott
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
COMPARATIVE QUIET rs
ENJOYED AT CAIJIPOiI

Con5tantnople, Nov 20 (yia Amster-
Idam and London, i;03 y, m)---Com-
parative quiet prevails on the Gallipo-
Ii peninsula. following the British Of
fensive early thls week An official
statement issued today follows.
"On the Dardanelles front artillery
firing on both sides Is ia progress,
with hostile armored cruisers partici-
.pating During a violent downpour
on the night Of November * two
landing bridges of the enemy were
destroyed. one tugb0at and nine
lnrge bargos were stranded.
"Our artillery destroyed bomb
throwing and machine gun position
near Karlidere At Sedui Bahr thr
enemy continually threw bomb, at our
trenches IN the center"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
TREMBLOH FRIGHTENs
RESIDENTS OF YUMA

Yuma, Ariz, Nov 2O.--An earth
quake felt here at Ais p. IN. today
caused residents 20 rush from their
homes and business houses Clocks
throughout Yuma were stopped The
shock was more severe here than the
one felt several months ugo when con-
siderable damage was done at El Cen
tro, Calexco and other towns in the
Imperial valley Of California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
CANTAL0UPE HEARING
BRINGS OUT NEW FACTS

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov 20. Tho hear
ing before A. e Beatty special mas
ter taking testimony In the litigation
between the western cantaloupe oH-
change and farmers of the lmperia
valley Of California, was resumed
today but 1t brought little evidence.
q. Swift Bollus refused 90 testify on
the ground chat he might incrimtnate
himself and George Lafbury declined
90 answer until his witness fees were
paid Aftcr being paid be said he
could not remember much about the
cantaloupe business AS far back as
1913 tae time covered by the suit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
III CENTRIC REPORTS A
SHOCK LASTING MINUTE

El Centro. Calf Nov 2O.-A
slight earth shock was felt here late
today but did no damage The tre-
NOR lasted about "a minute and caus-
ed some apprehension among resi-
dents who experienced the severe
earthquake last summer The re-
ports of damage were received from
many other parts of the Imperial
valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
COMPLETE INQUIRY OF
THE R0CHAMBEAU FIRE

Bordeaux, France, Nov 20 t2:30 p.
m)--An exhaustive inquiry into the
fire on board the French liue steam
er Rochambeau which occurred while
she was on her way from New York
to Bordeaux on November 3. has
been completed by the officers of
the steamer. It was announced.
however that the inquiry has not re-
suited in determining whether the
fire which broke out In reserve coal
bunker and was extinguished after "a
somewhat prolonged fight by the crew
was due TO a malevolent act to i'm
prudence on someone's part or TO
spontaneous combustion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
PRESIDENT AND FIANCEE
TAKE LONG MOTOR TRIP

LeOnafdtoWnl Nd NOV lU9-Pfesl-
dent Wilson and his fianeee. Mrs Gait,
motored through southern Maryland
today. They passed through Leon
ardtown this afternoon and IL was
understood. would visit the scenes Of
the founding Of the Maryland colony
on the banks Of st Mary's river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
FRENCH MISTAKE SERBS
FOR BUIGARS AND FIRE

Berlin, Nov 90 (by Wireloss 20 Say
ville) According to a report from
SalonlN received In Constantinople.' %
says the Overseas News agency
French troops al one point ON the
Serbian frontier fired on Serbian
troops, whom the French took for
Bulgarians
1T is reported from Cottinjc that
the Montcnegrin authorities arc pre-.
pairing to remove to Scuturi. Albania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
WANT CONTROL
OF CHINESE ARSENALS?

Tokyo. Japan. Nov 2O,--Tho inn
preston prevails at Tokyo that IN
seeking TO induce China to Join the
entente alliance the powers concern
cd are interested in the possibility OF
prevailing upon China to furnish arms
10 the allies Chinese arsenals are
rated as excellent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
1emmed IN on All Sides, Re-
treat Into Neutral Territory
or Capture Must Occur
Quickly
GERMAN SOURCES
ANNOUNCE lNTERNMENT
Hellenic People Are Known to
Be Friendly to Allies, but
King Constantine Is 0bdu-
rate,

HsF AoHHfHa fANhhAA AFhAlAA AAAAAn MiRAA
London, Nov 20 t10;09 D, m)--The
present military situation IN Scrbp.
which appears 10 make a Serbian re-
treat into Greek territory almost I'M
oyit0blo. Will the belief is confiden-
TALLY expressed here, force Greece
within twenty-four hours TO abandon
the ambiguous attitude which has
been a cause Of uneasiness both to
the triple entente and the central
powers and declare some definite. IN
tcllgible policy, Such a policy, even
If II is adverse 10 the entente allies.
will at least be wccomed here as an
end 10 the torturing uncertainty of
the past month.
Greek People favorable,
Some comfort ia derived here from
the optimistic tone of dispatches from
Athens. which, since the arrival OF
Denys Cochin the French cabinet
member who went 10 Greece on "a
special mission. reports that public
opinion Is running strongly for the
entente allies. But since It rs a we'll
known fact that King Constantine'a
choice waits upon the outcome OF
military events. which at present
would hardly prepossess him IN favor
OF the entente allies. there Is no real
expectation in London that Greek as
slstance would he forthcoming.
II is already announced from Ger
man sources that the Greek govern
ment has informed the foreign dlplD-
mats that in order 70 maintain nou-
I tralty It viii dlsarm and intern all
I Serbian troops which may retreat into
Creek territory Il also IL stated In
German newspapers that Albanian
troops are trying TO har the other
road of retreat By concentrating on
Ithc Serbian border
situation Hopeless.
The Bulgarian successes at Katchi-
max pass, Totovo and Babuna pass
have now been confirmed and the
Kussovo plateau, whore the SerblanH
expected 10 make a last desperate re-
sstance, Is now apparently open 70
the invaders. The fall of M0nastir
has not been confirmed and, accord
ing 10 latest information. the Serbans
are advancing thence TO meet the HUI
garlans, but endangered as II Is from
three different quarters Babuna pass,
Brod and Kruzyo--there Is slight pOs-
sbility of It's holding out In case the
Bulgarians make real attempt %
take IT,
The Austro-German armies are now
on the borders Of Novipa2ar and are
approaching Prstina Thus old Ser
hia, as Il existed before the last two
Balkan wars. iH completely overruu
by hostile forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
POULTRY RATE CHANGE
SUSPENDED TO MARCH 20

Washinei0n Nov 20.-KuIes 0f
western carriers prohibiting with
drawal OF a first-class rating on live
poultry in coops. lees than carloads,
between points in western territory,
were suspended until March 10 by the
Interstate Commerce commission to-
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
EARTHQUAKE FELT
IN THE IMPERIAL
VALLEY AND YUMA

tur soeHisa JoUHkAL SPECIAL LEAsEo wlHgi
Los Angeles. Calf. Nov. 20.--Re-
ports received here carly tonight
stated that a. sharp earthquake was
felt al l.t5 o'clock this afternoon
throughout the Imperial valley and
other points In southern California
No material damage had been re-
ported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
THE WEATHER
MEATHER EnRECAsr.

Denver Nov. 2O.-New Mexico. sun
day and Monday fair; cooler east por-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
State Superintendent of Pub
lie instruction Throws Down
Gage of Battle but Fails 10
Get a Rise,
ASPLUND is ELECTED
SECRETARY OF COUNCIL
Teaching Of MiIitariSm in Pd-
mary Histories Denounced
by Superintendent CarOon
at Lively Session,
4e4o&aH4 a44 4444 . . .

q 9 Q 9 9 9 9 o 9 9 Q 9 Q g Q (: o Z
superintendent White eriti-
cizes state constitution unmerci-
fully, favors free textbooks and
opposes uniform textbooks.
Superintendent w. e. Carroon
90 denounces teaching of militar-
ism in primary histories
Superintendent c. L. Burt
would have Spanish textbooks
" for Spanish speaking children
% Rupert f. Asplund elected sec
retary of educational council.
W. A. Poore David r. Boyd
@ and Mrs Wallace l.. Gumm
named committee on resolutions g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21
LOCAL WEATnER REpoRT.

For tweuty-fouv nours. ending a
6 p. m. yesterday
Maximum temperature z Z degrees,
minimum. rs degrees; range. "a de-
srees; temperature at 6 .. M, 40 de-
groes; southwest wind. clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-21

@ @ d. 90 S 9 e g e . e . e g:
Officers for 1916 of the Edu-
e cational Council.
q. Presidont-W O. Han Of Eos-
well.
Vice President-Mrs. Wallace :
e l.. Gumm of Carri2ozo.
&" retary-Filadelfo Baca of
[" Santa Fe.
o
Q g g 3 O g g. % 9 &. o o o g 9 . 9
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
PWORTHLEAGUERS
FORM CONFERENCES
Six New Bodies Organized at
Foundry N. E. Church Meet.
ing.

The departmental conference Of the
washington District Epworth League
met In Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church last evening
Following AZ general assembly. pre-
sided over by District President Rob-
ert ID. Burbank, at which the invoca-
ton was delivered by Clark Main. new
ly elected president OF the Lincoln Road
Chapter. six conferences were formed
as follows: Spiritual district confer
ence. district first vice president. Ash
by Jump. presiding; missionary district
conference. district second vice presi-
dent, Andrew Gross, presiding; depart
ment OF social service. district third
vice president. Miss Florence Day, pre-
siding department OF rescue and cul
ture. district fourth vice president. w.
Ralph Williamson, presiding conference
or the junior league workers. district
junior league superintendent. Miss Ida
!. Jury, presiding; conference OF sec
retaries and treasurer. &. Wendell Shoe
maker. corresponding secretary; w. l..
Orem, Jr.. recording secretary. Robert
NJ. Rycc. treasurer.
The conference covered two phases
OF the league work, plans for district
work for the year and the proposed
work OF local chapters Of the various
departments.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Civil War Veteran and Retired
Surgeon General, U. S. A.,
Had Brilliant Career.
BATTLED WITH INDIANS
Gallant Service Under Fire in
Idaho Won Him Rank OF
Lieutenant Colonel.

Gen, George Miller Sternberg, Sur
Geon General. U. S. A.. retired. died to-
day at his residence. zoos Massachu-
sets avenue northwest. following an Ill
ness Of only two weeks duration. lie
Is survived by his wife. He mad most
brilliant career in the army. lie was
appointed surgeon general OF the army
May q, lS93 and was retired on reach
ing the age limit. June S. 1897. through
out his career he had received honor
able mention in official communica-
tions.
He was appointed a captain and
major, United States army. Tor taith-
full and meritorius service during the
war" Later he was made heutehah'
colonel .'for gallant service in the per-
formance OF professional duty under
fire in action against the Indians AZ
Clearwater. Idaho. July Il, 1877.
Born In New York State.
General Sternberg was born June 8.
1898, In Otsego county. New YORK. AZ
nineteen years of age he decided 10
study medicine and entered the office OF
Or. Horace Lathrop at Cooperstowh
n. Y. and subsequently attended the
College of Physicians and Surgeons
New York He graduated In the class
Of 1860. and commenced the prsctice oil
medicine in Elizabeth city. \. J.
At the outbreak of the civil war Dr
Sternberg passed the examination ior
the medical corps In n class OF twenty
one. and was appointed assistant sur
geon In tn United states Army, May s
ls6l. lie was assigned to duty with the
Third United states Infantry.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03

William S. Culbertson. Washington
attorney and writer on economic sub
jects, today was named us special coun-
sci of the Federal Trade Commission
to investigate the trade laws and Gus
tom provisions Of Central and South
America.
The Latin-American Investigations
Will be completed in about two months
after which Mr.. Culbertson will take
up strictly legal work assigned TO him
by the Commission.
Mr.. Culbertson was born in Green's
burg. Pa, August 5. 1884, was educated
at Emporia College, Emporia. Kan. and
Yale. and after leaving Yale travelled
extensively In Europe.
From 1910 to 1912. he was special ex-
aminer with the United States tariff
board. and In 1918 was expert with the
finance committee OF the Senate.
Mr.. Culbertson is now practicing law
in Washington as a member OF the firm
OF McLanahan. Burton and Culbertson.
He is author Of two books, Alexander
Hamilton" and "A Glossary OF Sched-
ule X twool tariff. and he has been
frequent magazine contributor.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
How to Fight Tuberculos s

DIR. J. W. Cnrhart. Of Sau Antonio,
Texas, says "Since lime salts cOnstl-
tutc three-fOurths of all the ninerat
substances OF the human body, they
must be supplied In tho fools or sup
0iemented In mineral preparations, Or
natural stRryntiOn cnsucs with tu-
berculOsis unchecked. The spread Of
tubercuiosis and other prevcntnbIe
diseases IN due largely to dccaiciHed
tlime 1ncking| conditions OF multi
tad~s throughout the civilized world"
bince lime is one OF the ingredients
~ Eckmans Alternative, much OF It's
success doubtless IL due to its COM
hination In such n way as to render
il easily assimilable.
Tckmans Alternative has effected
remarkable results in Tuberculosis,
which. in many instances. apparently
has yielded TO II. and since II con-
tains no opiates, narcotics. "r habit
forming drugs, it is safe to try
Sold by O'bOnnells Drug stores.
E-.kmsn Laboratory. Ph,ipdeiphin.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
"ALL-STORY WEEKLY"
TELLS TALE OF SEA
Narrative of Thrilling Adventure
on New Brunswick Coast
Is Magazine Feature.

George Hill, late of the Royal Navy,
tossed helpless. clinging to bit of
wreckage in a storm which raked the
New Brunswick coast. Up to him
swept a small boat. A swarthy ear
ringed man sat at the tiller. A beau
tiful girl crouched on a thwart. The
ear-ringed man pulled the drowning
naval officer aboard. As he did so, the
girl shot and killed the ar-ringed man.
With such a beginning. Theodore
Goodridge Roberts, has built his story
called The Adventures of George Hill."
which begins in the current Issue OF
the "All-Story Weekly"
The complete novelette, in the current
number is by A. DcFord Pitney and is
entitled -"X-Ray Eyes" 1t IL tale
of u travelling mountebank who pre-
tends an ability to penetrate with his
eyesight wood or iron or stone. and
his adventures in a little Arkansas
town.
The short stories in this number in
clude: "a Capful of Wind" by c.
William Wood; "Husks of the Swine"
by Forrest Halsey; The Lilac-Scented
Envelop." by Alexander Hull. and THE
Key to the Curtain" by Barry Conners.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
W. R. & E. Employees Hear
Talk on "Man-Building''

More than 100 employees OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
attended the monthly meeting Of the
company section of the American Elec-
iris Railway Association last night. The
following officers were elected: C. $.
Kimball. president: J. T. MofYott. vice
president; w. A. Vetter. secretary and
treasurer: william L. Clarke. one year
director.
The employees witnessed a motion pic
turc exhibition and chalk talk by
Robert q. Wall. Washington represen-
tative of the Sheldon School. OF Chi
cago. on the subject Of THE Science
OF Man Building AS Applied to Busi-
ness" A buffet lunch was served.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Aqua Prieta Is Quiet,
But Villa Expects to
Take Offensive Soon

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov 3.-Agua Prieta
was quiet early today. except for desul-
tory shooting among the outposts Of the
hcsieged Carranza army and the be-
teging Villistas.
That Villa will attack again soon
'robaDly late this afternoon-seemed
'ortain. He boastfully declared today
hat his next attack will be a real one,
~ men whose stomachs are not
gnawed with hunger and thirst pains"
IS he claims was the case in yesterday 5
assaults.
With the establishment In camp today y
Of seven additional troops OF cavalry.
which have rc-enforced General Fun
ston's troops, there was added feeling of
security on this side of the boundary
line.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Retail Merchants Will
Probe False" Advertising

President II. p. Andrews. Of the RE-
tall Merchants Association, has APP
pointed as the committee to investigate
the question OF false" advertising.
Joseph Berberich. Anton Stephan. Sid
ney West. Washington Tophsin, M. A.
Leese and Julius Lansburgh.
The committee will endeavor to de-
wise plan for discouraging the maxi
Ing by merchants OF misleadinR or
false statements In their advertising
and will report to q special meeting
the month measure to be Introduced
IN the coming Congress to make chose
VINO persist In such a practice amen
able to law.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Italy Preparing Formal Note Of
Recognition by Nations Of
QuadrupIe Entente.
VILLA BELIEVED THROUGH
Attack on Aqua Prieta Has
About Spent Its Force, Off.
ciaIs Think.

The State Department was advised to-
day that the allies have decided to
recognize the Carranza government in
Mexico.
Recognition will be accorded as soon
as Italy prepares the note on behalf OF
the entente group.
The joint action of the allies In recogi
ficials here as a notice to the world Of
the unity and solidarity of the allies
on both European and world questions.
Choice of Italy 70 act for the allies was
also regarded as significant. In giving
Italy leadership to show that Great
Britain is not arrogating dicatorial pow
era.
The allies action was also regarded
as serving notice upon Germany that
efforts to ALLEVIATE any OF the allies
would be unsuccessful.
In recognizing Carranza before Ger
many had done 80, officials also saw
another effort of the allies to cement
friendly relations with the United
States.
Action Is Unlikely.
General Funston's request for au-
thority to invade Mexico II necessary at
Aqua Prieta met with an unfavorable
official reception here today. War De-
partment officials said such authority
could come only from President Wilson
himself At the White House there ap-
peared little present chance of such
action.
That the President will not authorize
sending of American troops into Mexico
unless conditions at Douglas become
much more serious was indicated.
In any event. officials intimated. Car
ranza's consent to entry of American
troops will be secured before action Is
taken on Funston's request Early to-
dav there was no indication that any
suggestion to Carranza was immedi-
ately contemplated.
Villa About Done.
That the Villa attack at Aqua Prieta
IL largely spent was the opinion toda y
of army officers. Unless he quickly
secures re-enforcements. water. espe-
slly; sms and more Ss;ssa smm92iion me War
withdraw from Aqua Prieta to avoid
- being caught between the Carranza
army there and that of General Dieguez
approaching fro mthe south.
General Funston today reported steps
taken to prevent further caualties
among Americans. by ordering specta-
tors from the danger zone and with
drawing American troops from the for
ward trenches. Cavalry re-enforcements
from Naco and Columbus, n. NJ, were
slso obtained.
The nalnes of the United States SOL
niers killed and wounded in the Aqua
Prieta battle were reported today by
General Funston as follows:
PRIVATE HARRY J. JONES. Com
pany {. Eleventh Infantry. wounded
in stomach: died November =.
Private Steve Macy. Company X.
Eighteenth Infantry, flesh wounds IN
loft hip.
Private Edward Tanks. Company D..
Eleventh Infantry, wounded in thigh.
Private Michael Burger. Company l..
seventh Infantry. injured in lett knee.
Private Ollie G. Whiddon. Company
A, seventh Infantry. struck slightly
IN neck.
Private Frank Dudly. Company NJ.
seventh Infantry. left arm. slight.
Sergt. Walter Mays. Company /. Sew
enth Infantry. right hand. moderate.
Funston also reported two civilians
injured. but there are no details. lie
said that both sides apparently were
seeking to prevent injury to Americans.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Rev. p. r. Hall to Hold
Weekly Conferences

The ri. Rev. Lucien Lee Kinsoiv wing.
OF Brazil. addressed the women OF the
parish or Epiphany Church. q. near
Fourteenth street, this morning on tho
missionary work of the church. To-
morrow afternoon at I:S o'cIock the
Rev. Percy Foster Hall will inaugurate
a series OF six weekly conferences. The
subject for tomorrow will be THE Good
Samaritan" Friday evening at T:3o
for the benefit OF the gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1915-11-03
Promised Her ST 900 to
Desert Him, Says Wife

NORRISTOWN. Pa. Nov. 3.-In adju-
dicating the estate of Charles Blasband.
late of Upper Merton. Judge Solly notes
that Blasband and his wife entered into
an agreement whereby she was to re-
ceive s.. 900 at his death II she would de-
sert him.
She was to get $500 from real estate
and like sum from a beneficial organi-
zation. The organization Is no longer
in existence. Judge Solly finds. and the
widow compromised with her children
on $Z75 for the other claim.