davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23

desires, then we punish him and make him rebellious be- cause he KNOWS we are assuming privileges that are denied to him. The sense of justice is large in the child mind. Note his indig- nant exclamation, That isn't fair!" When we out-. rage that sentiment and them cram it down him 'by main strength and awkardness, "' we are guilty of greater crimes than we have ever mentioned to ourselves.
 By and by the child goes to public school, that tread mill of social equalization,
 where he learns all over again the lesson of how to
 mind what is told him. He
 is started out from home with this aq|monition ringing lin his ears and the female
 who takes charge of him at the school-house door is usu- ally a person who sets "order land government above all other essentials" Tn fact he is frequently told if he dares question her decree Because I said so. That's
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23
reason enough for YOU"

reason enough for YOU"
 And the weary years go on The ruler in his small worIe is an autocrat that woulo put Czar Nicholas to shame. He is "required"- compelled --- urged .-- punished --- and wheedled into doing all sorts of tasks that he never can see any sense in doing. No one eyer takes any trouble to explain why these things must be done, and he is passed along through school life in this unhappy and re- sentful frame of mind until he finally rebels, or economic con- ditions drive him out of school life into life's school to solve the problems of fried holes anc fiops' for himself. Here the spur 10 effort is of little different nature. He rives to please the boss and hold his job. He re- members his early training in how to mind" and puts it into practice as faithfully as Re can He is cringing and servile. He comes early and works late, anC always he strives to please by subjecting his will to others, by acknowledging authority.
 And over all this bossism oi home and school and business, is set the church to scare him in- to a panic by threats of eterna, punishment; and the law to de- prive him of his much vaunteo "liberty.' Even as child he is told if he doesn't mind, God won't love him; and San a Claus won't bring him any Christmas gift; and the policeman will lock him up in jail; and the bogie man will get Nim; and the bae man will cut off his ears; and ( lot more such senseless trash cal, culated to send shivers of fright chasing each other up and dowl his spine.
 l say again home and school and church and business anc state all combine te teach u. :servility and fear, from cradl, to grave. Is it any wonder th:. as a nation we are a lot of sIav.s and towards? Slaves to pubic opinion, to superstition, to the boss, to any ard every old thlne that asserts authority over oul actions. And then when comes the time that we hear Libert, preached to us from the street corner or the press the place where love of liberty should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
81 don't think So"

show you the goods anyway" 60,
Allowing himself be overborne the Tribune man seeceu s
weight brown $4,000
as that to be made MEASURE
trade won't have EN- Wen guarantee So
This man who said that his name Arne underoOkposi
tyon my the suit did not fit or was
av wav Six days returned for
fr fitting To his establishment the coat and wastcoa
completely finished They had all the OF
clothes There hastings the coat In an inside
the Investigator piles of coats all hnished ana quite
from them piles trousers Of waitcoats also finished hey
complete suits the custom with merchant
touched the customers already ished coat
chalk marks and after several trips TO get he
the suit taken away by the customer . st.,
Now it impossible any expert positively whether
suit readymade But this much is certain
purchased Tribune: is not the class OF tailoring na
put madtoorder suit nor Is the NJ as eoou
that of purchased reliable store and altered
by good filter The experts appraisals on IL vary % ~
The right sleeve nocea The left The buohos are
machine made and poorly made while the thread used IN the schg
the coat is black in some cases and Drown III o' t
whole is that of ready made SUIT
An earnest attempt refund of his 50 deposit on an
factory suit made by Mr. b. f. birmingham w M
Tired of misrepresentation and mSh the customer
refused to submit to any more delays ana a'ea vi ~ wv h
t which he had demanded his deposit back IL was aSo
utey Accordingly the $40 balance was pad ana e
appraisers comment on this specimen OF cO'hne Is %
appears have been done not by tailor Dut by puei'
incomplete workmanship of the cheapest sweahop qua'y M
unfinished and the fit very poor properly mace by
tailor the suit would be worth 3d. AS IL Is MI birmingham W ~
it remade before it fit to wear j.,
Now here is curious instance which the Mitchell did
fd money The beneficiary unusual experience Mr. l. IT,
PRICES who was puled" by Mitchell representative and induced
order suit which he made So deposit HIS suspicious
were aroused first "fte" asked him his heighand weight
urusua taiors though necessary IN the
used bv maorder aors catering to the country trade "hen
went for his the garments fitted and he states that e
goods were different the sample which ne had taKn was MS
~ 70 forfeit the deposit S14 balance for suit
when friend directed MN 10 tne
Tribune Investigations Tribune representative went
tho Mitchell place with him refund possible At first the
refused consider matter Of refund at ALL and offered 10
max him another suit
another suit ms one no soou anu ""' my
money hack" said the dissatisfied customer
.y dor refund deposits" said Mitch IL "Were ready
r. fu the contract and make you another suit"
"n cold Mr. BRIGGS won't give back the money I'll
and have my tailor fix 1t up
As he going back get it, the manager was intercepted Dy
conversation followed Return
inc he again rendered suit But the customer was now resolved
I have the suit he So the resolved That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
MODEL FARMERS
FALL COST $4,000
Providence POolroOm Gets His
Heavy Roll-Now He YearnS
for Carfare Home.

Stamford, Conn, Aug. 28.-James A.
Weed farmer of Simsbury Township,
went to Providence to-day and learned
all about playing the races for the
tuition fee of $4,000. At late hour
tonight he was still waiting in the
Providence Police Headquarters in the
nope of recovering at least his carfare
home.
For sixty years Farmer Weed trod
a path as straight and narrow as one
of his own burrows. He never married,
he saved S250,000 and has always con-
sidered the latter the result of the
former. To-day nothing is left of his
long and righteous record. Farmer
Weed went to Providence, that i'll
named town. Gambler Weed started
out to take all the money away from
a suaye gentleman who ran a poolroom.
5ucker Weed sought the police, utter
ing lamentations and woe.
Arrayed in his store clothes, Weed
appeared at the Stamford Trust Com
pany this morning. drew $4,000 and
took the train for Providence. A few
hours later he wandered into Police
Headquarters at Providence with a sad
expression and a dollar bill. He still
had his store clothes, but everything
else had vanished. A chance acquaint-
ance had told him that one could get
rich playing the races. One did, TO the
extent of $4,000. Farmer Weed was
the other one. If only the constables
get enough back from the slick Teller
to pay carfare to Stamford, Farmer
Weed is going right back to the farm
and stay there, by Godfrey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
GREENHUT ASSET
SALE TO STAND
Mrs. Vogel Loses Fight to Stop
Confirmation by Offering
Higher Bidder.

Herbert K. Limburg, counsel for Mrs.
Frank Vogel, made a last determined
effort TO stop the confirmation OF the
sale of the j. b. Greenhut & Co. assets
by Peter B. Olney, referee in bank
ruptcy, yesterday. The assets of the
defunct concern, amounting to $780,
600. we're sold on August II. A meet
ing to consider the confirmation of the
sale was held in the company's Sixth
Avenue store yesterday.
81 have a man who will bid twice as
much as was bid at the auction sale if
the bids on the real estate be re-
opened" said Mr.. Limburg. whose
client owns some of the real estate OF
the bankrupt company.
Alfred A. Cook, one Of the trustees,
favored the plan and called on Mr..
Limburg to produce "the man." lie
refused. Challenged that his man was
acting for Mrs. Nogel in the transac-
tions. Mr.. Limburg made a positive de-
NAL and said the intended bidder was
William A. Magee. Magee said he was
a lawyer, of $50 Broadway, and under
cross. examination by Mr.. Cook. admit
ted that Mr., LlmbuTG called on him IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

suit should not go out of the place;
rather. he'd refund the S.. And he
finally did.
The fact is that Sullivan-Mitch-
ell. under cover Of widely advertised
made-to-order trade, deals in ready
made clothing, and is in the market
for that kind of goods. He also pur-
chases low grade cloth and makes 1t
I'M. Bv an extreme stretch, it may
be said that he does make it up to
order. after a fashion in most cases.
But the fact is that the workmanship
in his garments is not only far be-
low any reputable made-to-order
standard, but is much inferior to
standard ready-made suits, which
provide better values in style, fit and
materials at all times through the de-
pendable stores Of this city.
The merchant tailors to whom
The Tribune submitted its latest pur-
chase from Mitchell unite in declar-
ing that it looks like a ready-made
suit, and that the presentation Of a
completely finished coat for "first
fitting" bears all the ear-marks of a
fake. The suit, they said, was class
of Workmanship which could be dis
posed of only to an ignorant zone
time" tradS.
One complainant against mitch
ell" who had been caught by the ad-
vertising in the Hearst paper, the
fake tailor's chief ally, tells of an un-
satisfactory experience with a poorly
made and ill-ftting suit; and adds
this P. S.:
81 called the New York Evening
Journals attention to the same, but
never received reply"
Naturally. What could the Hearst
paper reply? Hearst cannot defend
his advertisers. He dare not guaran-
tee his advertising. Like his patron,
Sullivan-Mitchell, he won't refund eX-
cept where he is forced to, but mean
time the division of profits with
Mitchell the Tailor" and his ilk will
continue until the public puts a stop
to the beautiful practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
the morning and asked him to make

the morning and asked him TO make
a bid.
After hearing the arguments Referee
Olney announced that he would confirm
the sale. and that he would draw de-
cree accordingly at his Office on Mon
day. Mr.. Limburg alone dissented.
The meeting will be held at 68 William
Street at ! o'clock.
The question as to whether the cred
itors would accept 22i3 per cent in
claims for their cash or 1919 per cent
net cash and 10 per cent of stock in
the new company was raised and dis
cussed.. The creditors attorneys ia
vored the 2212 per cent cash compro-
mise plan. 1t was opposed by Mr.. Linn
burg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
TO ENTER STEEL DECREE
Government Then Has Sixty Days to
File Its Appeal.

Washington. Aug. 2S.-Word was re-
ceived by the Department of Justice
to-day that the decree of the Circuit
Court Of Appeals in the Steel Trus'
case would be formally entered a,
Trenton. y. j.. next week. The govern
meEt mas sixty days in which 10 per
feet" its appeal.
Attorney General Gregory has an
nounced that he will appeal tdls case
TO the United States Supreme Court
Officials of the department to-day saiG
there vas no doubt that the govern
men: would act within the time limit
Several assistants have been working
over the fifty-odd volumes of evidence
for weeks preparing the appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
RESENTS BUMP WITH KNIFE
Clerk Slashes Man Who JOstled Him
i'm Street

Joseph Finnoch, of 1875 Norman Ave
uue. Greenpont, accidentally jostled
Adolph Holstein. a clerk Of 400 India
Street. yesterday at Manhattan Ave
rue and India Street. IIolstein retail
ated by slashing Finnoch's face with
a knife and almost severing three
fingers of his left hand.
Holstein ran, but was caught by a
policeman after a lively tussle. He
was Iemanded in Manhattan Avenue
polio. court on a charge Of felonious
assault. Finnoch was taken to st.
Cstharine's Hospital,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
August Sale Specials
Last THO DAVIS

Condensed news Of e1trao,H.
values in all departments deyo,.s :,
Household Necessities. Vslu.,,.
not cut down. But cone.n,,,,..
force Of entire month /, y,,,.,..
here for these last two days.
MUSLlNS-Yard wide Muslin.
bleached and unbleached
'''''s ''..... A.
Limit 30 yards. :"
bieached Muslins-worth o. 6u
Limit 80 yards. ="
42-ineh Bleached Muslins-ext,,
sort and fne-worth 90 800. az
Limit 80 Yards. ~
Bleached Muslins-45-inch-
's'''.,.. ~
Limit 80 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Inventory Clearances in
CURTAINS,
COUCH COVERS, ETC.

Interesting reductions that are geAu-
inc SURPRISES will be found through
omf This section We quote lew
but there are Others, plenty OF them,
in lots too small to advertise that VIII
Ne closed out irrespective OF COST
Fine Moquette Couch Covers.
rich Persian and Turkish designs
light and dark-value S9.98. bps
Cleanup of Sunfast Draperies-
Stained Glass, Madras, plain and
various artistic weaves IN sea
Greens. Old Blues, Rose tlnts,
Yellow and Wood tones mn
Value 9.............''''' 90
Value S1.25 to sl.49......... 10
Value $500 and $2.25........1.2.
Clearance of Scrim Curtains
with and without Dutch valance.
value S1.19 to S3.9S.. 80 to IDS
Finest Net Bed Sets Marie
Antoinette, Renaissance, Point
Arob and Lacet--l to 3 OF a style
were S5.9S to $l5.9S. BIDS to lids
Clearance of Fine Lace Curtains OF
French Lacet. Renaissance, Marie
Artoinette. Swiss, Irish Point.
We're s19.9S and s2l.98....li.o"
Were s15.9s and sl7.9s....I1.oS
Were sl3.98 and s149s... DDS
Were So.os and slO.98..... G.os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

famlllar, 90 tney. IeIHdpS YOU VIC ScSH
them in the "easy money" news
papers, where they are frequent
" displayed to public admiration
Whether the face is really that Of Mr..
Sullivan or one borrowed for business
purposes l cannot say. At any rate
it points the moral and adorns the tale
of the advertisements of "Mitchell the
Tailor" which is Mr.. Sullivan's trade
alias. The tale of the Sullivan-Mit-
hell-the-Tailor advertising, ne that
runs may reads that clothing to
order may be purchased of him at
prices of astonishing cheapness. The
moral is that he who reads had better
do his running Immediately thereafter
Otherwise Sullivan-Mitchell will get
him and he'll never look the same again
When last winter The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
When Reddy-Mdde
Beats MQde-tO-Order
A LITTLE LIGHT ON MITCHELL
THE TAILOR" AND HIS METHODS

WHY Is He Interested in Buying Bankrupt Stocks OF
Cheap Ready Mades, if All His Suits Are Gus
tom.Nade? And Why Does Your Suit
Look Finished at the First Fitting?
Facts About the Lure of the
Made-to-Measure Idea
and How 1t Works
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Clearance Prices on
WOMEN'S BLOUSES

that are worn all year round-smart
styles excellent variety.
Fine BIouses -chiffons, laces,
Georgette crepes and crepe de
chines-hesh and white-fine as
sortment of styles-reg. S2.9S. .2.25
Washable Blouses-white organdie.
wolfe, dotted Swiss and batiste-
embroidered or lace or emb'y
trimmed-reg. S1.9S. .3S
Fine White BlOuses-organdie,
batiste and voile-daintiest
models-hand emb'y or folds
and buttonhole binding of color
rec Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29


Blankets Pure California wool,
also Australian wool-white-
colored borders-also pretty plaids
silk binding large sizes.
reg. s6.98 and $7.9S. 40
Wool Blankets California
and Australian wool-white,
gray, scarlet-also handsome
plaids-all sizes, including extra
large-reg. 1898 and $685.. DIDO
Eiderdown Finish charlottesville,
colors and plaids light and dark
full size-reg. S2.49....... 1.So
Crib Blankets cotton fleece
white, borders-reg. 3d.. 30
Eiderdown Baby Blankets for crib
and bath-light blue and pink with
white figures Also White
Cotton Fleece-in pairs-reg. 40 30
Cotton Fleece Blankets single bed
size also Baby Blankets-Jacquard
designs-reg. .74.............. .o4
Cotton Fleece -white-colored borders
reg. $1.00. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Cotton Blankets-white and colored
exceptional quality-ribbon
bound quarter size
reg. $1.69. ............'.'... Lou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

ders filled on Blankets
Robe Blankcts-best colors -e1
elusive patterns, unequalled lot
lounging robes, ETC. also Ooph
Portable Blankets-7OXsl ,--
~ e. % Each LIZ
Fiderdown Finish Blankets
light and dark jacquard horais
ord maids. Also white and pest
colors-full size-reg. s2.sS.. zoo
Wool Mixed BIankets-full size in
white . Also pure wool scarletIo
smaiI s;ze-remarkable value 2.oo
Blankets-Pure wool and wool =,
mixed-white, scarlet Plaids-ail
sizes in lot. but not in eacn
style-reg. s5.98. o.
Superfine Blankets-pure wool and
wool flled-colors and white
dainty borders and bindings
full size-reg. s1098. 100
BIankets-pure Australian and
Oregon wools-white and fancy
colors-singly or in pairs-al
sizes-reg. S12.98 and SLABS. $40
Finest Australian Blankets-white,
dainty borders-in pairs. ALSO
pure wool jacquard Blankets
plain-singly and in pairs
reg. s14.98 and sl69S. ...... I-'oV
sOLED BLANKETS
Used in Window and Counter Display
Specially Low Prices.
All STYLES, finest included-all sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Bv SAMUEL HOPKINS ADAMS.

Herewith William H. Sullivan of Boston Mass
Observe ladies particularly gentlemen it's your
money manly beauty of the features pictured below Seem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
5O-inch EPINGLES

cii all voo-black small raised cod-Fasnon or
skirts and dem-dress .(SS
Regularly cts-TomOrropC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
New Top Coats-Fall Styles
Special, 1898

Tweed mixtures olive, brown and gray
large, loose, full models-with and
without belts - raglan and set-in
sleeves-variety Of convertible collars
very swagger and comfortable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

STYLES now worn by smart dressers..
atelv priced to stimulate early buying
Tailored Suits, 1898
BroadclOth. mems wear serge. gabar,,
dimes. Navy and black-Norfolk and
military models are braid
hound homo many show velvet collars =.
otbers arc strictly tailored. The soft
cboker collar of velvet is shown, but
his NAV be worn open and turned back
when desired. Variety of skirts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
THO Days Only of August Sale Prices o"
RLANKETS--AU Xmas

Included a Prices
I Ruv ,onr winter stock nowWool advancing '
Prices may be duplicated
a1aphOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
TABLE LINENS


Pure Linen Damasks-70 inch
bleached-heavy mske-full rag
of patterns-reg. .S9......''"
Mercerized Damasks-64 inch "a
new designs-reg. .4s....''''' !"
Fine Linen Napkins-l9ls inch,
bleached-good designs-durs0,, 8.
quality-reg. sl.9S-dozen..''''
Linen Napkins-24 inch-heayy r,s .;
reg. s2.9s dozen........'.'''''
Round Scalloped ClOths-6S inch
our own importation from lre'.o'..1
choice patterns-reg. S3.4s'"
Pure Linen Cloths-hemstiieneo
81 wards long-extra heavy d
excellent designs reg. Sl.so'"
All Goods in August sale Dept.
he delivered at customers eoh''
ND to October 10.
TOwELINGS.
17-inch Irish Linen Crashes 81
closely woven-reg. .22.'''''"
Heavy Scotch Linen Crashes y
reg. 20. 1
Cotton Towelings-reg. So
Domestic Crashes-blesehed anu y
brown-reg. .10........''''''
l7-inch Dish and Roller TCw 'S,l ,
also Glass Cheeks reg. l-T'"
Union Linen Huck Face =
Towelings reg. .ls..'''''''
Fine Linen Huck Guest =, =
Towelings is inch reg 40"
9O-inch Linen Sheetinss-- 8
value Sl.00..........'''''''
Hemstitched Linen Sheets p, 50
7Sx96 reg. s5.29.........'f|
n Sale until | p. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
GIRLS FALL DRESSES

10 n yrS. Special AZ l.So
Corduroys and Serges-b brown, navy
and dark red enamel belts, contrast
ing colors and pretty neck bows but
tons a trimming feature.
Also at this price-new washable
plaids - handsome colors - unusually
attractive models with and without
plain color touches
Other Fall Dresses. 3.9S to 6.0S
CINGHAM SCHOOL DRESSES
90 to 1888. o to ~ yrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Two Great Values in
WOMEN'S EARLY AUI UMN APPAREL

From high class designers -moder-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
Will Wash Heavier.
SHEETS-Dwirht Anchor and Utie,
PILLOW CASES-Dwight Anchor and
ITtica
Measurements before hemming.

Hemstitched Sheets and Pillow Case
10 and cts. more, respectively. -.
Extra long Pillow Cases to 40ii inehs.
Sheets to 3 yds. length.
Full assortment of Wsmsutts and
New Bedford Sheets and Pillow Cases
at Sale Prices.
1928 Marseilles SPREADS. ...IS1
1898 Satin Finish Marseilles. .2.84
SO ct. Crochet Spreads ....,... -,
Sl.49 Crochet Spresds-full size. -
S1.9S Crochet Spreads. ..1.3i
II ct. TI6KINGS. ............ JOB
20 ct. Feather Proof Tickings... 10
36-inch Cheese Cloth-worth Al ~
S1.S9 Feather BED TICkS......1.l9
Full and three-quarter sizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
WOMEN,S EARLY AUTUMN DRESSES

Dimies, Bedford kanle are
suitable Tor dreSSS " To lear
.9S s59s and s79s Dresses. :. 30
S298 dresses
u and although sell ing left than
We Dou offered at ABOVE
es-buy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29
rx,,, Fin, List Of Money-Savnss These Cleaanee'

Summer Coats-Linens, Panama and
Palm Beach cloths, corduroy, mohair
silks and chinchillas motor, travel
snort and dress models
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-29

S Ssbardines. cordeiines and linens
scrres. worsteds, mohairs,. corduroy
yeIvets. tafretas, faille and pongee-
checks. white, colors and black. 49,
We're s1.98 and S2.49........::..I.d2
We're sos. 90 Were S5.98. .:.32
We're $498. .2.95 Were $6.90. .i.32
Wnre 1898. ................ o.o'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-07-15
A. GLOVER, Agent, Dorset, Vt.

Mrs. Sarah Allen is visiting in
Johnsonville, N. Y.
A. F. Hammond and family motored
to Lake Bomoseen Sunday.
A daughter was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Croft.
Miss Fannie Burgman is attending
the summer school at Castleton.
Carl Greene, wife and two children,
of Fair Haven, are guests of Willis
Sheldon.
Mrs. Rollin Alexander has returned
from a two weeks visit in Boston and
Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Chester Phillips and children
and the Misses Julia and Mary Shell
don spent Friday in Dorset.
Mrs. Charles Sheldon and daughter
visited the formers parents, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. A. Pratt, last week.
Misses Lena and Edith HOLSTER OF
Granville, N. Y, spent Friday with
their aunt, Mrs. 4. L. Haskins.
H. L. Warner and William Rafter
were in Castleton yesterday to pro-
bate the will of Mrs. Sarah Rafter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harwod recently fell