davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30
BIG RUMMAGE SALE
 WILL BEGIN TODAY
Everything in Readiness and Many
 Articles to Be Sold

Everything is in readiness for the opening this morning of the big rum m1ge sale. under the auspices of the Associated Charities. The quarters at 1- West Jefferson street next to Bar Ssr'S. have been fitted up to take care of the expected rush, and there will be several ladies in charge to display the goods and to attend to the wants of patrons.
 Some days ago rummage day was held. at which time donations were received from the citizens generally These consisted of no end of clothing and household articles which. with a little work. have been made almost as good as new. It is promised that
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30
AN EVENLY BALANCED
 HIGH SCHOOL LIFE

"The social life of the high school should be democratic,' said Mrs. $. C. Newsome of the University of Ari- zona yesterday at a joint meeting of the Glendale Parent Teacher Asso- citation and Glendale Woman's club. One of the lessons for the student today is not to make play of work, nor. to make work of play con tinued the speaker She emphasized the value of properly directed ath- letics in connection with the schools
 Mrs. Newsomes address occupied nearly an hour and she held her au
 dience in close attention. Her sub- ject, "The Social Side of High School Life was handled in her usual ef
 fective style At the conclusion of her talk Mrs. Charles Hunter sang
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30
MARKET PROBLEMS ID
 BE DISCUSSED TODAY
Advisory Council of Maricopa F. l. A. Meets at Lunch at Chamber
 of Commerce

At noon today, the advisory council, a central organization of the Maricopa County Farm Improvement association, will meet at the chamber of commerce to talk over the latest reports on the market situation.
 Following it's original meeting, at which a great deal of information rela- tive to the market needs of the valley, was secured, the advisory council de- cided to continue it's organization, in order to investigate further this highly important phase of valley life.
 Reports will be submitted today by all the delegates and many of the al- ternates, on the results of individual investigations, pursued at the behest of the council st it's last meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

Pa. what does it mean when a public man is said to be at the zenith of his popularity?''
 Tt means, my son." replied the defeated candidate ruefully, that ne is about ready to hit the toboggan.' -Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

there will be some exceptional bar gains to offer today.
 All the clothing was gone over care fully, and cleaned. pressed and where necessary repaired This is now ar ranged attlactively and will likely be sold readily.
 The establishment will be opened at o'clock and will remain open the same hours as any business house. It is likely the sale will continue for several days. Donations of clean newspapers and twine for the wrap ping and tying of packages are re- spectfully requested and will be ap- preciated.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

celebration is being held today a+ Sauk City by the school children, !. honor of the decision to move t. voting from the town hall to th. school house. where it is being made
 part of the cityfs educational system The decision is the outgroWth of the worl, of the social center bureau of the University of Wisconsin, which two years ago organized the first community institute in the state a. Sauk City.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

Men blush for less their crimes than for their weaknesses and vanity. Ia Rruoere
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

Sauk City, Wis. is the first city of the United States to add its vor- ing system to the social center. Here
 after the elections in that city will be educational affairs. conducted in the school houses. A unique pageant and
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

group of songs, Mrs. Ralph Blount playing the piano and Mrs. Clyde Ketchem, the violin accompaniment. Mrs. E. E. Jack, president of the Glendale Womans club presided
Arizona republican., 1915-10-30

Hire a little salesman at The Repub- lican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
"STONEWALL'S" WIDOW DEAD.
Mrs. Jackson, who Married Gem
eraI In 1857, Was 81.

CHARLOTTE. y C, March 24-M-s.
Mary Anna Jackson. 80 years old. widow
Of Gen Storewall Jackson. died today
In her rome here after an Illness of
several months
Mrs jackson was the daughter Of tho
Rev. Robert Hall Morrison, a Presby-
terrain minister, and founder OF David
son College she was born near Char
lotte On July 81, 1881. and was educa'cd
at the Salem. y c. Academy and Col
lege She was married TO Gen. Jackson
when he was instructor In the Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington. Va. IN
1877. After her marriage she look up
the study Of military tactics ard fol-
lowed closely the fortunes of the Com
federacy. After the death OF her hus-
band in 1868 she wrote a volume OF
memoirs of his career.
Mrs Jackson had two daughters. ore
of whom died in infancy, and he other.
Mrs william L. Christian. 10 1859
There are two grandchildren. Mr. f. r
Preston, wife of d lawyer at Charlotte.
and Lieut. Thomas Jackson Christian.
L. : a. now In the Philippines
Mrs. Jackson lived ou tho oId Jack-
son homestead 81 Charlotte q .riuc The
latter part OF her life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
SUNSET BY B0GERT, $3.50.
First session of Modern Art sale
Brings $3.50.

A picture of al autumn sunset, NO
81, by George r.. Bogert, an American
ard an associate AcademiciHn. brought
The bcs, price In last nights opening
Session Of the sale OF modern paintings
in the American Art Association. 1t sold
10 b. Arkan for 1850. Mr.. Arkell also
pad $40 for No. %, a painting OF he
"Lsguna, Venice" by l.. Weddell.
r. X. NJ. Rehn's "Surging Sea sold
70 J r. Odds for 1910 and Henry
Schumacher gave $40 for No 46. on
the Plains an early example OF Ralph
Blake,o-k's work. Mr.. Goldingham paid
$3.50 FOR No. SO. a Peasant Girl OF
Cha!lly" nv Anne Ferret. and John
lew bought No -. The Pool" by
Ernest Parton. for 500.
e " Rerringer paid $40 for No. S.
".f,er the Rain 10y g. :, T~ruesden;
VI. Williams gave SHE for No. IS. The
FarmyaId by W. Velten; 500 for No
s. Castle Rock. Ms~rblehead," by 4. T.
R-che~. ard sl35 for No. ~, a large
view 81 the Rocky Mountains, by
Ralrh Blakelock. and Henry S~chulthei's
Z On paid $3.50 Tor No. 50. Her Pets
a picture Of 4 little girl playing with
kittens. by Elisa Koch
Tho 'o't' for 'Nc session was - $50.
tn o,'- 90 paintings continues ms
eve .T".a -.'c Of tho Herman col
l''' Nt' occur this afternoon and
eve = t.-,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.


The second OF the lectures for the re
lief Of families % French solder artists
was given yesterday afternoon by Arthur
Whiting ~ the home of Mrs. samuel
Thorne 9li Firth avenue. Ills subject
wac The American Composer The
final lecture OF the series VIII he given
on April : by James I}arnes at the home
OF Mr. n Mrs. William 4. Clark, 962
fifth avenue
There will be a meeting Of the Thurs
daS morning sewing class to-day al the
home Of Mrs Frank Browne Keech. IL
East Flrty-sccouu street. The class tina.
scws and l<uits for bellevue Uospital
VIII NEE, this morning a, the home OF
Miss Leary IO3o Fifth avcuue
rbo lac, ,,o,,.rc ,or ,,t. so, ~,
~ ~ ~. y,
~ w,,I ~
:. ~, y. ms ""''' "'"''
"'.u. ~ u,i,,
'",'n' =" 80 . "'ue.
~, nusn' pa ~ 60
U,'h ~ ~
% rh ,,'nttr,n .,h.crfr,io, a,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
Mr.. WIDENER SHARES
MORGAN PORCELAINS
Said to Have Bought Gem Of
Collection and Five
Other Pieces.

II IL generally believed that the ppor-
tionment OF he Morgan collection OF
Chinese porcelains among the great col
lectors Of this country. az first announced
in THE SUN. has already begun.
Duveen Bros. deny tina the sal. OF
c. Frick for approximately $1,000. OO0
has actually been contaminated, and
while admitting that the porcelains are
now IN the Frick residence, insist that
they are there 'on approval"
The sale OF the sixteen black hav-
thorn vases. for which. II is said. Mr.
Frick is 10 pay approximately $4,000
each. or 10000" may. however. be
regarded as a fact. They are now In the
frick library and harmonic well with
the scheme q decoration employed i'm the
room. The vases are regarded as being
in the period with the REYNOLDS,
Romney and G%ainshorough portraits
near which they are placed. as the Eng
fish at the time OF these portraits col
lected Chinese rorcelsins enthusiast.
cally.
Four great blue hawthorn pots with
IDS hich came = Mr.. Morgan from
the Perry collection have been PLACID
by Mr.. Frick In his drawing room. He
has possession also of a numbe of
famille-rose porcelains. among which $
a fine garniture OF Ave pieces worth
100000 which once VAS part Of the
Ga land collect. n.
Who is 10 acquire the great "reG h.w-
thorn vase. 80 gem of tho Morgan
collection. worth now 1t is said sliO.0o0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
CLARENCE STORM.
Lawyer and Member of Many His
tortcaI Societies.

Clarence storm. Of the law arm ot
Decker. Allen & Storm, died yesterday
at his home. 555 Park avenue. lie was
a son of the late Thomas Storm and
was born on February .. 1871 He was
graduated from Columbia n 1895 and
WAS admitted to the bar In 1897.
MIR Storm Was much Interested IN
historic and patriotic societies He had
been secrctary-general of the Society OF
Colonial Wars. treasurer for n.;reu years
OF the 500 ets of Colonial Wars in the
state OF NeW York. secretary OF ne
SAINT %.lp.as Society and treasurer ~
the Sew Yo.h Historical Society He
was a member OF 'hc Sons " The Rcvo-
luton. the Military Society O: 'he Wa
az 1912 the I'u.uu cub. he Big As-o-
cation. the Morr -'oWu club, the Colo
NAL Society OF Acorus and Judge Advo-
cate OF the Military Society OF Fore sn
War
Mir storm is survived by his mother.
row Mr. charles = Ory's and two SIS
tiers. Mr.. Malcolm stuart and Mrs. Jo-
seph simmons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
BRADY'S OPERA REVEALS.
Names Repertoire for Gilbert and
sullivan season.

The following is the repertoire for
William A. Brady's revivals Of Gilbert
and sullivan operettas which he will!
present with De Wolf Hopper and a
special company at the Forty-elghth
Street Theatre beginning Monday. April
~:
First week, The Women Of the
Guard. second week, Trial Ry Jury"
and The Sorcerer' third week, The
Mikado". fourth week, "Iolanthe," The
Pirates Of Penzance," "Finafore,' Trial
BY Jury and "Yeomen Of the Guard"
1T is quite likely" said Mr.. Brady
yesterday. that after the first four
weeks have been disposed OF we may
revivc The Gonduliers' and other works
with a view TO establishing a permanent
comic opera Organization with head
quarters in Sew York.
During the season Mr. Hopper will
have the assistance OF players who were
prominently associated with early Gil
bert and sullivan success. Among these
will he Dlghy Rell.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
JOHN ALBEE.
rort aud one time Friend Of Emu
er.on Dt~s In Washtngton,

W~,srtrHG~o%. March e John Nlhc.
roo' ard author, d'ci '" HE lpr'oe n.r.
to-day. Mr. N'hoe WAS born at Uo'.rs
htFu, Mus. ~ 1893. ana was tho r.nir
and last of his name Tie was educated
at Andover and Harvard DURING his
student days he was a frcqucn; visitor
at the home of Ralph Waldo Emerson
al Concord and lectur,d at the famous
School. OF Philosophy IN that town Here
he was deeply influenced by Emerson
and Thoreau and MAS an intimate friend
of the Alcotts
soon after leaving Cambridge. Mr.
.Albce married Harriet Ryan. founder
81 the, Ihanr.Ng Home 100 Boston tu
oue Of he most noted and h,tg..t.
women IN New Eu-ianl 1h"v lNcl for
many ears At Nov Castle, y. II. where
NJ. Alhc' wrote many of his works
among which are "rrose Idy.l~.' Re
wcuhrtuscs % EU,rsou.' "pocms Do
'I.t,r,- Nrt. "Hetor, ~ Sew ,nct'c
and ",'onfrssious OF Blylool g. lltr.
wears Mr. Nhcc had wed AZ Nhoopgut
- ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
STEARNS-MEYER.
Ia of Mr. and Mrs. william
Meyer Is Bride of Detroit Man.

The wedding OF Miss Theresa Never.
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Meyer. formerly of Paris. to Frederick
: Stearns OF Detroit. Mich took place
Yesterday afternoon az the home OF her
parents. Il East Eighty-second street.
Only relatives and a few intimate
friends were present for the
which was performed by IN" Rev. u.
Howard Ross OF Po~rtchestcr. y. Y.
The bride. who wac gwen away by
her father. wore a gown OF white satin
embroidered in silver n finished with
tuli,. she Wore q Veil of tulle ard rose
point lace and carried a bouquet Of lilies
Of the valley and vhite orchids. Miss
Harriet Never. SISTER Of the bride. was
the only attendant. She worr a costume
Of pale blu tulle and satin and a hat
to correspond and carried a bouquet OF
mauye orchids Allen Stearns was his
brothers best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Stearns left for IN,
South on their wedding trip They will
live in Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS,

WILLIAM HESRy 7. PHYFE. who died
March : ~ 30 West Seventy-frst street,
l.ft real estate worth more h 5000
0ou He made no Will, and letters "
administration were granted to his via,
Edith Il Phyfe.
MARY l.. CoTrENFT, who died Mar h
: a. lGl Madison avenue, loft more than
$4,000 and had no Will, Her son,
RaVlins |. Cottenet, was appointed ad
mlnist'ator
EDWARD SAlttNGER, who die Sep
,enher p, 1873. left s7S.O34. of which
the bulk went to his n"nhew, Maurice
Drey. and niece, Isabella Dizzy Lauer
RoPlRT u WALSH, who died Novcm-
be- u. 1913, left s6l ,09l to i've ddugh-
tiers and two sons.
Mas. ANNA V. V EDWARDS. vie pt
Tho Row John T. Edwards, who died In
Brooklyn on Angus, % last, left "A net
estate ui S9i,5i2. all OF which with
the exception of $4,000 IL IN personal
property. The husband receives the en-
tire estate with the exception of a
brqucsr II 5000 a year to Mary Riley,
"A domestic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
CHARLES F. MATHEWSON.
Lawyer who Was enter Counsel IN
important GHs Case.

Charles Fredcrjtk Maihewson of the
law firm OF krauthoff, Harmon II
Ntthewson, % Wall street, a director OF
the Calcdonian-American Insurance
Company and the New MEXICO Colorado
Coal and Mining Company and e tru>-
tee Of Dartmouth College, dyl N,-',r-
day At the az, OF -. Tie lived e. 6
Wcs' Forty ninth street
Mr. MtthoWSon WIS IN" valod.,'orltu
Of Dartmouth I'm Use AFTER hiC G'aiu.
alton from the Columbia Law hoo' he
was associated with Elhu Root from
l>>7 10 $50 ~, wa ,.jrf counsel fog
the Consolidated Gas Company 100 tt.
$50 ccu' gns ,'Sr' He was 81 WoWl,'
81 nrl'l kHppH Epsilon fraternity. lie
University cut. the Apaw'm's and -.
Andrews Golf cluhs, the Down Town
club, tho Automobile C|uh OF America,
the Touring cub of Franc" and The
Automobile Association or Great britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25

Luncheon Of Merchants Association
To- H1te Aston, ~ 30 l., NJ
Meeting Of Womin's Peace party at
Hotel willard, 3 i. NJ
Address on "Elcctrica' Aspects and
Lessons OF the san Francisco EXPOSE
ton" At Engineering Societies Build
ing. T.
D,n,or North side Board Of Trade at
NJ l>iuicS square Casino.
Lecture by Miss Janet Richards on
"iruh ems u the bay under he aus
piors of the Ely club, p~clmonico's. 10 10
A VI
Meeting Democratic state Forum at
Hotel Aston, . 30 I. NJ
Annual meeting Yacht Racing Asso-
citation Of Long Island Sound I Hotel
Aston, 3 T. NJ
Graham Alumni Association luncheon
AT Hotel Manhattan. i NJ
Peace Society icctures by Prot. Frank
lin ~. Giddings and Prof George NJ.
Nrchwey al Aeolian Hall. S:l5 r. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
MORGAN ROBERTSON,
STORY WRITER, DIES
Widely Known for His Many
Yarns Of Adventure
at Sea.
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. March 2t-
Morgan Robertson. tho author. was
found dead In his hotel room here to-
day. A half Allied bottle OF paraldehydc.
q sedative. was found on his bureau.
County Physician Leonard said. low
ever. that this medicine had nothing to
do with his death. which was caused by
heart trouble
Mr.. Robertson came here a few DAVIS
ago suffering from nervous collapse. He
spent most of his time on the beach and
on the boardwalk. Tit change OF air
was apparently having a good effec.
upon him.
He went TO his room shortly before
noon to lie down and asked that a
bellboy call him in time for luncheon.
A rap at his door at | o'clock failed TO
bring a response. The boy opened the
door and found him leaning ~lifeless
across a bureau.
Morgan Robertson's name has been
familiar to all readers of periodicals for
twenty years. He was probably the
most prolific writer OF short sea stories
this country has produced. Since 1856
he wrote more than 200. HIS collected
writings fill fourteen volumes
Mr.. Robertson was born at Oswego.
n. Y. on September 80. 1861. He was
educated in the public schools OF New
York and at the Cooper Institute. A.
the age OF IS he went to sea and made
two journeys around the world, shipping
as cabin hoy and filling In the ensuing
decade nearly every post on ~shipboard.
For the next eight years he followed the
trade OF a watch maker and diamond
. hoo ,la m Axy n 500 kt.
sight failed and he was forced to give
up this occupation. Two years OF hard
ship followed In which he was almost
constantly broke as he himself fire.
quently said.
In 1895 wnyle he was In New York a
friend handed him one OF Rudyard Kip
lings sea stories and told him TO read
II He did and that night he began and
finished his first short story, writing on
a wash tub until dawn. He called It
The Destruction of the Unfit" lie sub
mitted 1t TO a Newspaper syndicate.
where 1t was refused because o. its
length It was then sent to a maya
zine and after a long delay was accepted
for s25. During the year that followed
Mr.. Robertson wrote and sold about
twenty short stories OF the sea. $50.
then not a year and perhaps not "A mont
passed in which one or more OF his sea
pieces did not appear.
But with all of his success as a writer
OF marine fiction he was not able to save
money and according 20 his own confess
on he found himself on several occa-
sions in the last twenty years without
car fare
Resides being a sailor. a diamond set
ter and an author. Mr.. Robertson was
an inventor, having devised In 1895 an
improved per!scope FOR submarines which
vas bought by the Holland Torpedo Boat
Company. This Invention grew out OF
an .maginery instrument used for the
establishment OF a submarine story.
Mr.. Robertson WAS married TO Alice
VI. Doyle of New York In 1894. His home
was al 772 st. Nicholas avenue. Among
his better known works are "A Tale OF
a Halo" Spun Yarns "Futility De-
Where Angels Fear TO Tread, Masters
OF Men ~"Sh!pmates,' Sinful Peck,
Down 10 the Sea" and Land Ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
RARE PORCELAINS
AND PRINTS SEEN
Three collections Of Colonial
and Oriental Art at
Andcrson's.
TpW ME//OTINTS

thee .cr1rate art collections arc now
m view 90 tho Anderson art galleries.
coH,.t.1. ~ oriental art including Iapa
rs.e q tn's. iuro, textiles and lacquers
belonging To ShoJiro Nomura n Massa
e,sset,s coli cction OF Colonial art and
a, extensive group Of mezzotints by s.
.-lsrt Edwards and etchines by modern
masters The ctchings will he sold April
4 the colonial art on March 81 and
.nrll I and the japanese art on March
40 and March 81.
Among the color prints In Mr.. No
-ura's collection are the Monkey
Bridge by Moonlight" by the great
u,susai. and also Impressions from the
famous plates "Suruga on a Windy
nay and the Wave at Kanagawa.'
There are about seventy prints by the
equally famous Hiroshige in this sale.
,seludlne "Kamoido Temple and Eve
ming SNOW among ten OF his noted
,nox scenes. Among other famous Jap
snese srtists represented in this collec-
tor are Kiyonaga. Shunko. Shumsno.
kochika. Yoisen and Yoshitora.
Among the oriental objects of art be-
long.ng TO Mr. Nomura are an interest
,ns example of old Satsuma teapot. date
about t175-ls0o. from the we'll known
Hongirj. sale an unusual example of
Cd S.amamy i've color BOWL of the six
tenth century Chinese bronze figure Of
karako. dating from the fourteenth CEN
fury. from the collection of Count Ia
rska an inro in six sections signed by
ldzumi kyori. and anong many other
.ne ones an important piece signed by
Kor.n. about 1900. The collection OF
Lacquer IL large and interesting. One
noteworthy piece is a chest with three
drawers decorated in Kiri crests on
Nashiji ground The inside panel has
TIE figure OF Hotel with his bag in gold
and silver lacquer. This chest dates
back TO the sixteenth century.
The .Arlent Edwards m~ezzotints in
eude impress ions from eighteen alnos:
unknown plates. rs well as the Botticell.
Madonna Flora Diana" and other
PARTIES. There Is also a special group
e. portraits OF Washington from Ed
saris's private plates.
Among the signed proof etchings and
decorative mezZotints printed In color
ere fne examples OF the work of Cam
ron, Whistler. Haden, Fitton, Etienne,
y. .ssa Wilson, Meryon and others and
there are also mezzotints by Cousins,
faber, Green. Ward, Dickinson and
watson.
The Massachusetts collection OF Co
ional art is full Of unexpected pieces
end the quaint, the beautiful and the
rare here hobnob together. II includes
tine specimens of pewter, old English
salt glaze, china n lustre, Stafford
tn.re iigurines, boxes, caddies n other
interesting items. among which are A
Bennington Hon. Bennington Toby
Franklin Toby" Burslem Toby. an ole
ton ca~ndlebox. historic lustre jug. witt
portrait, OF Lafayette and the surrender
6. CORVALLIS old English bough pots
o. oval wedding box. hat boxes. door
por,ers. screens, samplers and candle'
sticks.
with this collection some unusual Per
ssn objects OF art are TO be sold. Amons
them are brilliant tiles. dishes in blue
and white. oil jars, bowls and glass
beskers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-25
GERHARD SET APART
FUND FOR WIFE NO. |
Though lie Died in Debt She
Has an Income on
$4,000.

A second appraisal filed Yesterday Of
the estate OF Frederick Gebhard, who
died September :. 1910, shows that al
though he was $4,000 in debt AZ the
time " his death. his irst wife, Who
divorced him in 1901. is receiving an in
come on a trust fund OF Sls5.0O0, set
apart for her IN 1907 under "A separation
agreement The .irst Mrs. Geohard.
who VAS Louise H~ollingsworth Morris,
married him IN 1894 and divorced him
in 1901. A short time later she mar
ried Henry Clews. Jr.. and divorced him
"A year ago. Mr. Ciews then married
Mrs. Elsie Whelan Goelet. who had ds-
vorced Robert Goelet
Mr. Gebhard's will left his entire
estate to his sister. Mrs. Mary Isabelle
Nelson. mother OF Mrs. Reginald Van
derhilt, and made no provision for his
second wife. Mrs. Marie Gamble Geb-
hard q former show girl. whom he mar
rird ia 1905. Tn, latter sued 70 break
the win. hui discontinued the action
when she found that Mrs. Nelson. who
got the entire estat of Mr. Gerhard
under his Will. would receive nothing.
Tn. appraisal OF the Sls5,0O trust
fund shows tina slSi.5O0 was in mort
cages and $500 In cash and the income
goes TO the first Mrs Gebhard. now Mrs.
Clcws. who is living in Paris, for Nfe
upon her death the principal goes 10
Mrs Nelson or her heirs. Mrs, Clews
also receives $4,000 n ear under her
divorce from Henry Clews Jr, for the
-upoor, ~ their two children.
The SlS5. 600 trust fund was made
pursuant 20 a separation agreement stat
Jug that NJ. and Mrs. ichhard mad not
1t,1 together sine" i>H9 and that a.
f..,u .c~ ~ 10 the maure. 10 which
No.. tt.fG,rl ...g q, ha summarized mad
arisen. Ms Gcbhlrd agreed 10 make
10 further claim tgttnst hcr husband
and 20 contract no debts iu his name,
while ,ichhard agreed hat ~ Mrs. 'ioo
hard requested II he would invest $50
GOO In a Sew York residence for her.