davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-15
Circuit Court Proceedings

|
The petit jury was discharged
! Tuesday, except those selected
on jury.
Supt. Paul Evans of the Fruit
Experiment Station was attend.
ing court Tuesday of this week.
Circuit court will adjourn Fri
day until the regular term which
convenes the first Monday-in
September.
Judge Henry D. Green and j.
n. Burrougs, attorneys of West
Plains are employed in the
change of venue cases from How,
ell county this week.
The grand jury inspected tie
county almshouse, finding every.
thing in excellent condition.
They highly complimented Glib
Chandler" and wife, who have
charge Of the almshouse, upon
their able conduct of affairs and
upon the care given the inmates
and the property. They recon-.
mend that three Of the inmates
either be removed to the state
home for the feebleminded or
that they be provided with sep
arate quarters at the almshouse.
They also inspected the county
Jail and found the sanitary con.
dition the best possible. They
complimented Sheriff W. l.
Greer very highly upon the in.
terest taken by him in caring
for the court house, Jail and
court house lawn, which they
reported as being kept in better
condition by him than by any
previous sheriff.
The case of the Ozark Fruit
Growers Association VS. Lewis
Erb of Cedar Gap was tried by
the court Wednesday and decid
ed in favor of Mr.Erb. Attorneys
Mayhem of Monett and j. W.
Jackson of Hartville represented
the association, and Attorney n.
J.Craig of Mansfield, with Attor.
ney Brown and Judge Pittman
of Memphis represented Mr..
Erb. The association claimed a
contract with Mr.. Erb for the
sale of his peach crop in 1913.
Mr.. Erb claimed that they had
not fulfilled their part of the con
tract and refused payment.
State IS Or Daniels, carrying
concealed weapons, dismissed AZ
cost Of defendant.
Syntha McCubbins VS. Joel f.
Short, partition, continued.
John Routh vs. Frisco r. r.,
damages, dismissed at cost of
plaintiff.
c. j. Clark VS. John Kelly, ap,
peal from J. p, dismissed.
\. T.. Homer vs. Robert Wood,
change of venue from Douglas
county, . cases, dismissed, costs
paid.
j. A. Wheeler VS. II. S. Keller,
injunction, amended petition filed
and Harry Keller, administrator
Fl. S. Keller estate, Mrs. Fl. S.
Keller and Kate Keller made par,
ties defendant.
Roscoe NJ. Perkins VS. c. B.
Austin, damages, dismissed at
cost of plaintiff.
John II. Reed VS. Rosa Reed,
divorce, dismissed at cost of
plaintiff.
Gambill Hardware Co. VS. James
b. Dake. account, dismissed,
costs paid.
Clifton A. Spoor vs. James II.
and Myrtle Saladin, attachment,
goes over,
f. Hermsdorf VS. Charles Still.
well, attachment, dismissed at
cost of plaintiff.
Alfred Owens IS J.W.and John
Cofman, appeal from j. p, con.
tinued at cost of plaintiff.
Horace l.. North VS. Sarah White
ct al, partition, dismissed at cost
of plaintiff.
/ G. l. Beach VS. }. D.Avery, par.
tition, continued.
Ebert Fletcher VS. FM. Mans,
field, damages, verdict for de.
fendant.
Tempa Hancock VS. w. A. Han,
cock, divorce granted.
~ R RorlorS NS / NI Havnae
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-15
Many Mirrorettes

Is mere with Il car OF bananas.
! Get a Kodak and join the kodaI
party. Coday Drug Store Adl
Miss Opal Freeman entertain
tanned the Embroidery Club this
afternoon.
a fine l0.pound boy arrived
Saturday at the home of d. W.
Morgan and wife.
Bring your Cream to us for
highest cash prices at all times.
, Adv. j. d, REYNOLDS.
In IA. NJ. NorcroSS ad last week
the price of compound lard
should have read l0c. See his
ad this week.
Donations from parties inter
csted in the beautifying of the
Mansfield cemetery will be great,
ly appreciated.
Rev. Joseph Davis filled his
regular appointment Sunday at
Prairie Hollow. Next Sunday
lie breaches near Pomona.
Forty extra copies of the Mans
field Mirror are being sent out
by the corresponding committee
for the Mansfield cemetery bcne,
tit.
Among those from Ava who
will maize the "trip around the
world" tomorrow are MeSdameS
H. S. Wilson, Sarah Adams and
Bid Reynolds.
VIC. Reynolds has sold a Ford
car to Andrew Newton, one Of
Wright county's prominent far.
mers. We believe Mr.Newton is
the first farmer in this commun.
Iity to purchase an auto.
Col l. O. Neider is transact.
inc legal business this week at
Van Buren and Poplar Bluff
He goes to Springfield noXt
week To argue case before the
Springfield Court of Appeals.
Mack Davis has returned from
Kansas City. where lie has been
attending a veterinary college,
He has had bills printed for a
sale April 81. He is contcmpla
ting locating in Mansfield for the
practice of his profession.
The W. c. ~. l.. met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs G. s, Burney.
Apples, sent by Mrs. Headley
from Ration, n. NJ were served
for refreshments. The next SeS.
sion will be a mothers meeting
April - with Mrs. C.L. Beach.
Mansfield furnished one vic.
tim for the Seymour windStorm,
Miss Lnona Hoover was visiting
at the X. G.. Rhodes home when
the storm struck Seymour, and
a board blown through a win
dow hit her left hand, causing a
severe sprain.
Among the Hartvile visitors
last week were G. A. Stephens,
John Otto. Lum Wilson. NJ. F..
German and wife, w. &. Rey-
nolds and wife, p. W. Newton
and wife, MeSdameS n. j. Craig.
J. A. Uylton, G.. b. Freeman,
James Coday.
The city council met Monday
night. An ordinance was passed
prohibiting pool halls and tables,
billiard halls and tables and
wrestling matches An ordinance
was also passed ordering side
walk constructed on the east side
of Phelps avenue, between Com
mercial and Maple streets.
We are buying Cream now
and buying every day.
ADV. j. D, REYNOLDS.
Circuit Judge G. H. Skinker
was called away last week and c.
w. Evans, ,one of Hartville's ablest
young attorneys, acted as special
Judge during his absence. Three
Mountain Grove men were fined
for contempt Of court because OF
their actions, when called before
the grand jury as witnesses
Two drew S2J fine and one so
A windstorm struck Seymour
Thursday about 9 p. m. The
home of II. NJ. Marlin was demol
ished and he and his two children
were injured we understand
The mill and the light plant were
also reported considerably dam
aged, together with several 9th
~, lnillinus Tho tnlaphnna SvS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-15
Hartville Items

y
fishing trip this week.
, AbstractOr Robt f. Adams i
! down with the lagrippe this weeI
He is some better today, ,Wednes
. day.
. Highway Engineer W.R. WOOD
and Prosecuting Attorney G. II
Jackson were over near Noun
tain Grove Monday inspecting :
new road.
Notice has been given by the
pOstmastergeneral for bids fol
two mails day from Mansfield
to Hartville. instead of one as we
now have.
o. Fl. Young is completing the
walk in front of his garage this
week and when completed will
add greatly to the appearance Of
things in that part of town.
| Upon the adjournment of cir.
cult court Sheriff W. |. Greer
and his bOarderS take up the
work of landscape artists in
identifying the courthouse
lawn.
| Oscar Young and E f.. Cor.
man have purchased of W. j.
Turner. of Lebanon, the eXclus-
i've county right for the sale of
the Uncle Sam heaters. From
the demonstrations made by
Turner it is shown to be prac
tical and economical method of
heating.
Ed Archer, the genial landlord
Of the Young Hotel, was heard
to make the remark that he
wished court would convene
every other week, but from the
amount of extra work court week
makes for her it's a safe bet that
Mrs. Archer does not share in
the wish.
County Clerk E.G.P Purtle called
to his assistance last Saturday
DR.. B. f. Latimer and W.ICreer
for the purpose of canvaSing the
election returns for county sup
erintendent of schools. The vote
stood as follows: John NJ. Car.
ter, 1869: A. ii. Bailey, $50: Rebec.
ca Manary, 500: Arthur Arnold,
800.
The senior class Of the Hart.
vile High School will give their
class play Friday evening, April
%. Lee Bouldin, Harold Cor
man, Lorraine Cotton, James
Robinett, Nell Simmons, Ethyl
Richardson, Ruth Jackson, ,Leona
Cottengim, Erma Purtle, Eva
Protheroe and Daisy Coday take
part in the play, which is entitl.
ed Cupid at VasSar,' and an
enjoyable evenings entertain.
ment is assured.
The Hartville school board met
Friday and employed Lee Boul.
din as principal, Cy Craig as
teacher of the grammar depart,
ment, and Ray Wood as teacher
of the intermediate department.
Miss Denton was employed to
teach the colored school, and
Pete Gracey, the efficient janitor
was reemployed. The hoard
will meet later to select the Su.
perintendent and the first and
second primary teachers. Prof.
W. F. ShorUridge has given
splendid satisfaction the past
year and has proven himself an
Al school man. He will, we pre-.
sumo, be reemployed,
Report of grand jury commit
tee on condition of the county
jail;
To the Honorable County Court
of Wright County, Missouri.
Gentlemen We, the under
signed committee appointed by
the Grand Jury sitting for the
April Term of the Circuit Court
1915, to investigate the condi
ton of the county Jail, herewith
submit the following as our re
port for your consideration.
We have inspected the county
iail and found i. in the finest
kind of condition. The sani
tary conditions could not be i'm
proved upon in our opinion
The cells are clean and the bed
ding comfortable. We recon
mend that Sheriff Greer be com
mended for the condition tha
, A. ;oI o,l ,,o,l o,n l,o,>t II,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-15
Farm Loans

At lowest prevailing rates.
No delay.
Adv. GEO. b. FREEMAN.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-15
Purely Personal Paragraphs

mere llllS week.
Joe Williams was in CedarGal
1 Tuesday evening.
Allen Harris, of Cedar Gap
was here Monday.
/ f.. b. Morris. of Cedar Gap,
was here Monday.
! DR.. b. +. T4atimer of Hartville
was here Tuesday.
c. f. Cathcart has returned
from South Carolina.
! w. c. Shannon of Mountain
Grove was here this week.
r.. +. Lenhart made a business
trip to Cassville this week.
Evans Smith visited his pa
rents at Hartville last week.
Step into our tore-and get a
Kodak. Coday Drug Store -Ad
II. Il. Weed and wife have both
been on the sick list the past
week.
CA Stephens transacted bust.
ness in Kansas City during the
week.
Miss Tula Tate, of Willow
Springs, visited here during the
week.
G. Walter Beach was in West
Plains and Willow Springs this
week.
Hugh W. Welch of Walnut
Grove visited at &, $. Bnrney'S
Sunday.
Mrs. G. $. Burney visited O.
D. Morris and family at Spring,
field this week.
Mrs. d. W. Hoover and daugh.
ter, Miss Leona, were in Sey-
mOur last week.
Mrs. NJ. W. Oliver, of Joplin,
visited relatives and friends here
during the week.
Misses Alice TomhlesOn and
Mintie Avery were in Cedar Gap
Tuesday evening.
am going to take my Cream
to j. D. Reynolds Mercantile Co.
Why don't you: Adv
Dr.. +. II. Riley has returned
from Hartville, where he did
dental work last week.
Prof. G. H. Boehm, supArin.
tendent of the Ava schools, was
here Saturday enronte to
Springfield.
Mrs. O. d. Morris and son.
Burney Dent Morris, of Spring.
field are visiting at the G.S. Bur
ney home.
Rev. WE. Frazier of Van Bur.
en-, who represented Carter Co.,
in the last session of the legisla.
ture, was here this week.
Miss Blanche Burney goes to
Kansas City Friday to complete
a course in tailoring. She ex
poets to be absent about month
Director \Paul Evans of the
State Fruit Experiment Station
at Mountain Grove, and brother,
j. G. Evans of Olden, were here
this week.
r. f. Baker, of Mountain
Grove, was here Saturday en-.
route home from Hartville,
where he had been serving as a
member of the grand jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarah Tarbut.
ton and son, Robert, accompa
MED by Mrs. Margaret Riley,
left Friday for Marshall, Ark.
G. H. Haworth, who taught at
the Cope school the past term,
passed through Mansfield last
week enroute to Springfield to
make arrangements to enter the
Normal in May.
Rev. J. w. Needham was here
Friday driving to his home a,
Seymour from Mountain Grove,
where he and Mrs. Needham
had been visiting. Mrs. Need
ham went home on the train.
Postmaster NJ. f. German
and wife, DR.. J. A. Fuson and
family, NJ. g. ,Hensley and wife
and Miss Ida Hensley autoed
out to W. j, Findley's Sunday
Mr.. Findley accompanied then
back to Mansfield.
Margaret, Reynolds and Har
old Brake returned to thei,
| hama in Moooroh Sot,,l,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-15
Cows For Sale

Two 3.year old Jerseys, fresh
Adv s. l.. HENSLEY.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-04-15
Market Report

Eggs 49,. l5f Butter. .,.'l3f
Springs. ..10e Old Hens lOF
GreenHideslOf Ducks. -. . 81
FatTurkeys l0F Geese -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
MILLER SERVICES
WILL BE PROLONGED
Evangelistic Party to Stay at Me-
chanicsburg Until Sunday
Night

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Feb. 19.-Me-
chanicsburgs tabernacle services will
be prolonged to Sunday night, when
Evangelist Miller will preach his fare
well sermon. 1t was deemed advis-
able by the members of the executive
committee to have him remain longer,
on account of the continued crowds
and interest. New converts are being
added every night to the list, which
now totals 1.240.
A service of song was held as usual,
after which Professor Hoghatt re-
ceived the gifts and expressed the
thanks of the Miller party. The last
one. u wooden box, upon being opened
was found to contain number of
fish which found their way from the
Yellow Breeches creek. These made
the professor smile and, raising one
before the large crowd assembled,
asked the fish to show it's appreciation,
which 1t did by moving its head. The
next one was not so polite, for life was
extinct. This caused Mr.. Hohgatt to
remark, 20, well, it is like some
church members. "a dead one" Ralph
Raach stepped upon the platform and
in few brief words presented to
Master Eugene Miller. son of Evan
gelist Miller. a purse and money from
his boy friends. Eugene said: Boys,
l shall never forget YOU"
Miss Cree sang The Best Friend to
Have Is Jesus" after which the Rev.
Mr.. Miller announced his subject for
discussion as THE Refuge of Lies"
found in Isaiah xvii, II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19

cations of the former senator as in
dorser of notes of the Elliott-Fisher
Company, aggregating $2S5,00O
Cameron was interested in this COM
pany to upward of 100000. Through
an oversight or inadvertance there
was no provision put in the deed of
trust authorizing the trustees to grant
extension and renewals of the Elliott
Fisher Company notes. The proceed
ings were brought in the name of An
drew C. Gray, who has no real or
substantial interest in the matter, but
assumed the nominal position of a
straw man so that certain conveyances
incident to the creation of the trus-
teeship of all the Cameron estate
could be properly made. Besides
James Donald Cameron himself, the
other trustees of his fortune are James
NJ. Cameron, J. Gardner Bradley and
the Fidelity Trust Company of this
city.
Because of his advanced years and
impaired health, Mr.. Cameron in the
fall of 1914, 1t is explained, concluded
to create the trusteeship for all his
estate. He desired to. be relieved of
the trouble and worry sof it's admin
istration and at the same time to pro-
tect himself during the remainder of
his life and secure the benefit of his
estate after his death to his children
and descendants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19


The abolishing OF ali skin disorders
must begin with the blood. Lotions,
salves, cosmetics, etc, will do no ma
terial good. The trouble comes from
within and there the remedy must be
applied.
If you really desire quick action and
at the same time q common sense,
natural, harmless blood purifier, then
Stuart's Calcium Waters is this rem
edy.
The correct and best blood purifier
known to science is Calcium Sui
phide. This great cleanser is con-
tanned in proper quantities in Stuart's
Calcium Waters and that is why all
blood troubles and skin blemishes
rapidly disappear after their use
An unsightly and pimply face due
to impure blood is one of the most
disgusting sights one can see, and yet
all about us, upon the streets, in the
theater, when travelling, ETC., we see
these horrible results.
There is no need for this condition
If you will take Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers daily and keep all salves, lotions,
cosmetics and other harmful prepara-
tions from clogging the pores.
Every first-class druggist in this
country carries Stuart's Calcium Wa
fcrs, which are pleasant to take,
harmless, and may be obtained for
so cents a box. a small sample pack
age will be mailed free by addressing
f. A. Stuart Co., IT'S Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
Program For Great Song
Service at Tabernacle
SbeciaI to M 7'eierrnth

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Feb. 19. - All of
the best musical numbers of the entire
campaign Will be concentrated into one
grand musical program to be given at
the tabernacle this evening. All the
special featured song services will be
repeated. and several new ones added.
The great chorus of 800 will be in
creased to over 400 voices and the
orchestra enlarged. The tentative pro-
gram is as follows:
Orchestra number (twenty-
pieces in orchestra); chorus choir,
From Every stormy Wind That
Blows;" chorus choir. Awake" brass
quartet, trombone melephone and two
cornets; cornet SOLO. MIR. Strong; read
ing, Miss Cree; Holy City" Professor
Hohgatt; trombone and cornet duet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong; Hookies' Quar-
tet; Ladies, Quartet; Male Octet, Way
side Cross" reading. Miss Rae, teacher
of elocution at Irving College; Profess
sor Hohgatt sings a duet with him
self" Washes Quartet: chorus choir,
Tempest Is Raging and Lead, Kindly
Light" pantomime. four ladies in
Greek costume; duet Miss Cree and
Professor. Hohg tt; Nearer. My God,
to Thee" chorus choir, "An Hail I'm
manuel" Male Chorus, DE Brewers S
Big Hosses." Molly and De Baby" and
"Rummies;" Rock of Ages electric
cross and two ladies: God Be With You
TIL We Meet Again"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19

A big feature of the Sunday school
session of Derry Street United Breth-
rem Church Sunday afternoon, at 2 p.
m, will be the first public appearance
of the Booster Chorus"
This chorus is composed of about 200
children, under the direction of Thomas
Bowman Lyter who has been training
them for the past few weeks. Mr.
Lyter. who is the son of Dr. ]. A
Lyter, pastor of the church. is a gradu-
ate of Annville College, ID, and is q
musician of ability, being an accom-
plished trombonist and tine possessor
of a rich tenor voice.
In addition to bringing his Boosters
before the public for their initial APP
pearance on Sunday, Mr.. Lyter will as
sumo his new duties as musical direc-
tor of the general Sunday school
A record breaking attendance is
looked for at Derry Street on Sunday.
as in addition to the Boosters an added
attraction will be the Mems Bible Glass
with their new orchestra, which will
worship with the main school instead
OF in their usual room in the base
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses it's color and luster.
or when it fades turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands of women and men who
value that even color. that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for
so cent bottle of ''Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" which darkens
the hair so naturally, so evenly, that
nobody can possibly tell it has been
applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff.
stops scalp itching and falling hair.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. BY morning the gray hair dis
appears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is
that, besides beautifully darkening the
hair after a few applications, it also
brings back the gloss and luster and
gives 1t an appearance of abundance
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19

tory at which the Jordan had parted
the symbol of the presence OF Je-
hovah.
The fame of the God of the He
brews was in all the land, and the
Philistines were scared when they
heard of the approach of the ARK.
They expected to be routed by this
supernatural ally. Nevertheless, when
the shouts of the eXpectant Israelites
rolled over to their camp as the Ark
drew near, the Philistines were afraid
and cried: God is come into the
camp. Woe unto us! who
shall deliver us out of the hand of
these mighty gods? These are the
gods that smote the Egyptians with
all manner of plaques in the wilder
ness" Nevertheless, they were not
craven, were these Philistines, and
they exhorted one another, BE strong
and quit yourselves like men, O We
Philistines, that ye be not servants
unto the Hebrews, as they have been
40 you: quit yourselves like men and
fight"
Traglcally, the Ark proved impo-
tent. To the amazement of every
body. the victory remained with the
Philistines. Thirty thousand of the
Children of Abraham fell before the
valiant swords of their foes. The
Ark came upon the battlefield mid
shoutings of joy and hope; it left in
the hands of the foe, amid the wall
ings of the wounded and the prison.
ers. The symbol of the Presence had
been ineffective. The calamity of
calamities had fallen upon Israel.
Its religion could not make good in
the supreme test.
OF course the significance of the
story is plain to our day. The out
ward forms of religion are not
enough. Signs and symbols are in
sufficient. The church and power
are not necessarily synonymous, as
we know to our sorrow The most
corrupt city politically on the conti-
nent is the most famous for its
churches. Unless the symbol is sup
ported by a pure priesthood and
consecrated church, the Presence
which it is supposed to represent is
invoked in vain. The church fails
when it relies on its churchliness.
Ecclesiasticism is mighty to-day.
1t has money and brains and social
prestige. But it has not power. The
Christian church has twentieth GEN.
tury ingenuity but it has not first
century victories. From the battle
field of Aphek let us learn the great
lesson that the church is powerless,
except, she be true to God and His
law.
Piety and power are not synony-
nous, unless the former is pure.
Religion means righteousness, or else
it is hollow mockery. Real godliness
is irresistible. The forms of godliness
may be futile and vain.
In our own time the Christian
church is facing her greatest prob
lem and greatest tasks. She has
foes within and without. Diversified
enemies confront her. Can she win
her battle for God and human well
fare? Yes, but only if she be true to
Him and has the power of godliness as
well as the form therof.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
"FIoKLE MAIDEN KNOCKING"

Mechanicsburg. Pa, Feb. 19.--If the
singing of blue birds, the cawing of
crows, and the noisy honk, honk of
the wild geese is any harbinger of
Spring, then Mechanicsburg can rest
assured that the tickle maiden is
knocking at the door, for all these in
dications are here. The flock of wild
geese which passed over this place
yesterday morning before daybreak
must have been an exceptionally large
bunch and were probably flying in
sections fo rtheir honking, which
sounded very near, continued for sew
eral hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-19
SEEKING TO REFORM
]. D. CAMERON DEED
Want Trustees Empowered to
Assume His Obligations as
Endorser of Notes

Philadelphia, Feb. 19.-The deed of
trust made by Pennsylvania former
senator, James Donald Cameron, son
controls all his real and personal prop
erty, except his home in Harrisburg,
is sought to be reformed by proceed
ings instituted in Court of Common
Pleas No. yesterday. The trust,
which was created by Senator Cam
eron on October i31. 1914. is sought to
be changed so that the trustees may
be empowered to assume the obli-