davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
CHRISTMAS AT CROOKED CREEK

A fine Christmas program was Civ
en- in the Scharf school house 20 miles
north Of this city. The superintend-
emit of the Sunday school had secured
a fine large tree which was beauti-
fully decorated. A fine program had
been prepared by his able assistants
and was given in an interesting way.
After the singing and ~recitations, a
sure enough Santa Clause appeared.
He had a; nice present for every child
and also also remembered the adults
as well, including the missionary. In
addition to the presents he brought
a small sack filled with candy and
nuts and an orange and three apples
for each person in the school house.
He also knew just how many children
the missionary had at home and re-
membered each with a sack Of candy
and nuts. After all had quieted down
with their gifts, the missionary spoke
on the beautiful Christmas theme.
After this all went to their homes
|praising God for the many blessings
bestowed upon them during the year,
and for the happy Christmas tide.
Rev. j. G. Jorgenson, the district
organizer, was able to attend and en-
joyed the entertainment very much.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
BIG POULTRY SHOW
DICKINSON Jan, 1929

The Missouri Slope Poultry Assoc
citation met in the Commercial Club
rooms Tuesday evening and about
completed all plans for their big
show to be given in the Dickinson
armory three days, beginning Janu-
airy 9th. Although this will be the
first show to be given under this as
ISOLATION, it gives much promise of
being one of the best in the state this
year. Poultry fanciers and breeders
have written from many point in
eastern Montana and norther South
Dakota, making known their desire to
have their birds at the show. One
splendid feature for poultry raisers
living at a distance is that the asso-
citation will have parties to meet all
trains and see that all birds shipped
for entry are properly cared for from
the time they arrive until they are
sent back to the owner. The birds
will be taken to and from the exhibi-
ton building in a closed van so that
no bird will be exposed. Coops are
to be furnished free so that no ex-
hibitor will have tosprepare an elabor-
ate cage. During the fair all birds
entered will be fed and cared for free
Of charge.
The premium lists are now being
distributed. 1t is a finely gotten up
little booklet and speaks we'll for the
association. A neat cut of the
armory, where the show will be held,
is given on the front page. The title
page gives a complete list of officers
and committees. The following pag-
es, in addition to the advertisements,
extend the greetings of the associa-
ton, and gives the bylaws and regu-
lations, the entry fees, premiums and
a few facts in regard to the poultry
industry. The local dealers have been
very generous with their advertising
in this premium list, which will go to
over 500 of the best farmers, ranch
ers and poultry raisers in western
North Dakota and eastern Montana.
A number of outside firms have taken
advantage of this means of getting
their business before these industri-
GUS people. Several firms desiring
space were unable to get their adver-
tisement around in time. Any one
interested who has not received a
copy Of the premium list should write
at once to W. E. McGrath, secretary.
In addition to the premiums given
in the booklet the association is put
ting up ten $40 silver cups, one for
each of the following: Best cock,
best cockerel, best hen, best pullet,
best pen, best display, best bantam
and for the largest number Of birds
entered, Only members of the asso-
citation are eligible to compete for
these cups. Besides these there are
rs special premiums to any entry.
Entries in all departments will
positively close two days before the
show opens, and specimens should
reach the armory the day before or
January 26th. The doors will open
to the public at 500 o'clock Wednes-
day morning, January 9th. For any
information regarding the fair, or
membership in the association ad-
dress, W. E.. McGrath, secretary,
Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
HIGHS VS.. WISCONSIN, TEAM

Saturday night the High School
boys met and defeated the team of
Wisconsin teachers in a one-sided
game with the score 38 to II.
Though greatly out Of practice the
Wisconsin boys fought manfully to
the last. They played under a great
handicap as none had played IN the
same team and were entirely newt
the big armorys floor. Most Of the
team came from the Green Bay
country, while n or two came from
Sturgeon Bay. They have schools in
Dunn and Stark COMMITTEES. The Wis
Hconsin team was madesIp OLA. B.
Brunette, left forward; j. A. Melesh,
right forward; Al. Essen and l..
Gil1ing each played a half at center;
Behringer and Wiley played guards.
For the High School the forwards
were Richards and Hartung through
out the game, Morrison played at
center while Rase and McCutchan
were guards the first half. Parker
and Butler were put in the last half
for practice.
Z. 4. Baird oficiated as referee
throughout the entire game to the
satisfaction Of all.
Edmund Burke and Art Hanson
were among the supporters Of the
Wisconsin boys.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
Frank Sunich
Will Stand Trial

Frank Sunich decided Wednesday
that he was not guilty Of forgery as
charged. He was brought before
Judge w. C. Crawford again later in
the week when it was arranged to
give him a speedy trial in Billings
county at Medora.
Sunich was taken into the court
room on Monday and it was UNDER
stood that he had made up his mind
to plead guilty to the charge of forg-
cry. He was confronted in the
sherif's room by Roy Dodd and
Arthur Pagenkopf, who had discov-
cred a trick of his in The Fad, where
he had exchanged a Sc mackinaw for
a 50 coat. Sunich bought the Sc coat
at The Hub, went down to The Fad
and when the proprietors we're not
looking he exchanged and walked out.
The clothing house men went to the
court house to exchange the coats,
but Sunich became very angry and
told them to take both coats home.
He declared that they should watch
people more carefully and not let
them have a chance to make such a
getaway. Judge Crawford finally
told the jailor to lock Sunich up.
Another funny thing about Sun
ich is the fact that he has a consider
able sum of money in a Beach bank
but he did not want to engage an at
torney owing to the expense. He fin
ally repented of this and has engaged
C. H. Starke to defend him.
AS has already been stated Frank
Sunich forged the name Of Neree
Durval to a $50 check which he
passed at a local drug store. He has
since taken up the bad check and the
chances are that he will get off rather
easily.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
FINE MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT CHRISTMAS SERVICE

The Christmas vesper service at the
Congregational church. at five o'clock
Sunday evening was all that the pro-
gram announced last week promised
in emphasizing through song and
story the true spirit of Christmas.
In the instrumental selections Mrs. H.
A. Davis was assisted by Mrs.
Christine Messersmith, violin, and
Miss Florence Davis, piano. The in
strumental trios were a whole sermon
in themselves. The choir was in fine
form and rendered several anthems,
the solos being taken by Misses Flea
nor Davis and Ruth Butler and Mr..
Hughes and a ladies quartet by Mes
danes Tollefson, Christensen, Lee
and Dinsdale. Mrs. Messersmith
played most beautifully as an offer
tory "The Alteration" with piano and
organ accompanying. Mrs. Tollefson
followed the offertory with the So
prano solo "The Nativity"
Ernest Orchard of Fargo was pres
ent and besides assisting the choir on
the chorus selections, sang most i'm
p~ressively "The Birth of Christ" a
song he sang in the same church in
1894, when a resident of this city.
Mr.. Orchard has been very promi-
nent in musical circles in Fargo and
was for a considerable time director
of the Gethsemane Cathedral choir.
Rev. A. C. Hacke, instead of a SER
mon, read from "The Other Wise
Man" and his listeners followed in
tently the search for the Christ and
took home the lesson "Inasmuch as
I've have done it unto one Of the least of
these, my brethren, We have done it
unto me-" @1
There was special music also at
the morning service-a ladies' and
girls trio and a duet by Misses Mil
dred Perkins and Winnifred Pace.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
Dickinson ALL
Stars Defeat
Co. A 38 to 81

The Dickinson Al l-Stars defeated
Company A on their home floor in
the Bismarck armory Wednesday
night before an immense crowd, by a
score of SO to 80. The Dickinson
team, with one exception, was made
up of Alumni players, who will meet
the High School Friday night, Janu-
ary LIST.
The Bismarck team is almost en-
tirely made up of men from the A. C.
and University teams, and that our
boys carried the game to them all
the time shows the calibre of the To-
cal players. The first half was all
Dickinson's, the core being % to Is.
Changes were made in the Bismarck
line up the second half, which did not
greatly change the results. The
play was about even this half, though
Bismarck made two more points than
the locals. 1t was a fast game anc
that u boys were able to. defeat
such a strong team shows that ou1
town is still on the basketball
map. The following is the lineup Of
each team:
Bismarck-Robinson g.; Stevenson
g.; Gillbronson, c.; Hall, f.; Houser
f.; In the second half Mockle1
replaced Hall at forward, Stevenson
went to center and Murnone was
put in at guard.
Dickinson-V. McCutchan, g.
Gardner, g.; w. McCutchan, c.; Ro
quette, f.; Richards, f. Dewey Wiley
went down in place of James Soules
who was unable to get away. H,
was a substitute but was not used.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
ENGINE BROKE DOWN
AT BELFIELD DECEMBER 26'

An accident on the Northern Pa
cific 2h miles west Of Belfeld last
Saturday morning at 4:10 o'clock
caused a delay in all traffic of some
six to eve hours. Engineer S. M.
Baldwin was pulling 40 freight cars
when the side straps Of his engine
broke, stripping both sides. Con-
ductor Jesse Taylor was in charge of
the train and he had to walk back to
Belfield to get help.
Wm. Mcfarland, roundhouse fore
man, and a machinist went to the
scene of the accident as quickly as
possible.
In. repairing the damage, Engineer
Baldwin strained the muscles Of his
back and has been off duty the past
week.
There is no blame on any Of the
railroad men on account Of the break
down. It was one Of those accidents
that will happen now and then.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
ST. JOSEPH'S.. HOSPITAL

Mrs. A. J. Just of Yates, Mont, is
receiving medical treatment.
Mrs. Oscar Rude of Belfield under
went an operation on Thursday.
John Klemm is receiving medical
treatment at the hospital this week..
Mrs. John Lee Of Sentinel Butte
was operated upon Thursday of this
week. $500.
Ernest Sauvagen of Gaylord, who
underwent an operation on Tuesday,
is doing nicely.
Wilhelm, two-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Morath of this city,
underwent an operation Tuesday.
Miss Lidia Cassidy, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Cassidy of South
Heart, underwent a successful opera
ton Wednesday morning.
Victor, the little seven-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Rorel of this
city, is receiving medical attention at
the hospital. The mother is with the
little fellow.
Mrs. w. C. Stuhr was able to re-
turn to her home in Sentinel Butte on
Christmas. Mrs. w. J. Elliott and
little daughter returned to their home
east of the city on Tuesday: Mrs.
Joe Pirkl wa" able to go to her home
on Sunday of this week.
Christmas was made much of at
the hospital by the Sisters, who pre-
pared a beautiful large tree, loaded
with candies and cookies given by the
Sister Superior. Many presents were
also given. The Sisters all gathered
in the hall in the evening and sang
many pretty Christmas carols which
were greatly enjoyed and appreciated
by those receiving their are. The
Sisters wish to extend to the good
people their heartfelt thanks for the
many gifts brought to the hospital
this beautiful Christmas tide. IN
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02
ISOLATED TRACT SALES

There were several isolated tract
sales at the Dickinson U. S. land Of
flee on Wednesday, all but one tract
going at the minimum price. Anton
Fisher had to pay $14.50 per acre to
get the piece Of land he wanted.
Jack Garecht of Hirschville paid 81
per acre; Ludwig Helm Of near Bron-
cho, $3.50 per acre; Josef Boehm from
IL miles southeast Of Gladstone
bought two tracts Of 40 acres each at
$$4 per acre. s.
The Dickinson press., 1915-01-02

Car Of Fords just received. Prices
$40 for a runabout and $3.50 for
touring q +. o. b. Detroit. M
100000 cars are sold in year begin
ming August LIST, 1914, o dividend Of
$40 to $50 will be paid ON all cars.
sold during year. See dGry, Hunter.
adv. 10-3-tf5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
lie BOUTILLIER KEPT
FROM POLO BY HURTS
May Not BE Able to Play for q
Year-Lcg Broken in
Two Places.

MEADOW Brook. l.. T.. Sept. lot
was learned here to-day that Thomas
lie Boutlllier. the well known polo
player, who was to join the polo
colony on the Pacific coast this autumn
to form another polo team to compete
against Western players. Will probably
have to withdraw from the am for
a year.
While playing in a practice game at
Meadow Brook a few days ago with
w. Russell Grace. Joseph y. Grace.
Henry c. Phipps. Howard rhipp@ and
Malcolm Stevenson. Mr. Lee IioutIllior's
pony slipped while making Il turn carry
ing the ball down the field and player
and mount rolled over. Mr.. lie Buutillier
was taken by automobile to his home al
Westbury.
Attending ply sicians said hat he had
n fractured right leg and later when an
%-ray plate was made IL showed that
the leg was broken IN two places. Mr..
lie Boutillicr's right arm was also badly
bruised and sprained.
Thomas Hitchcock. .Jr.. also came n
bad cropper on the same spot where Mr..
lie Boutillicr came down in a later
game. lie was unhurt except for a shak-
ing up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
SUFFS ISSUE A COOK BOOK.
II Contains Jack London's Picture
and "a hen Lindsey Cake Recipe.

To prove that suffragists are not neg
Letting their homes the latest thing on
the market Is a suffrage cook book In
which s~uffragists and recipes are mixed
promiscuOusly. On opening the page
to ind how to bake bread, II any
woman Is ignorant on this point. you
come on n fun length portrait of Mrs.
Medill Mccormick. while Mrs. o. ii. p.
Belmont and Mrs. Gait head he page
of mixed biscuits.
Directly opposite the recipe for dough-
nuts stands Nazimova i'm the very dress
she wears In War Brides Ben Il.
Lindsey. the Colorado Judge. ends IA
fiery editorial on the advantages of
woman Suffrage by telling how to make
hickory nut cake, and Jack London and
roast duck stand side by side.
II might be a little trying TO a house
keeper TO come upon a portrait Of Mrs.
Willard when searching for veal soup
or to find JaEe Adams languishing
over the salmon croquettes. but the suf-
fragiSts insist that II IL only the antis
who ave these experiences anyway. as
all the "votes for women sympathizers
already know how to cook.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
MISS HIBBEN TO Be
BRIDE OF PROFESSOR
Engagement to Instructor in
Latin at Princeton An
nOunccd by Parents.

President and Mrs. John Grier Hibben
OF Princeton University yesterday an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter. Elizabeth, to Robert Maxwell Scoon,
assistant professor Of Latin at Prince
ton.
Prof. Scoon is a graduate OF Hamilton
Co!lege. 'O7. and was one OF the first
Rhodes scholars. He received a degree
at Merton College. oxford. He rowcd
on the Merton College crew while at
oxford. and at Princeton he has inter-
estcd himself in rowing affairs. lie re-
celved the degree OF doctor OF philosophy
at Columbia University last June.
Miss Hihben is a graduate Of Bryn
Mawr College, 10. More recently che
was one Of a number OF young women
of well known families who took the
nurses training course in New York
preparatory to Joining some one of the
agencies OF relief at the front In Eu-
rOpe,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Visitors From other cities Regis
tered In New York.

McAlpiu-Charlcs Il. Banks, Memphis.
Tenn Ir. and Mrs. II. Il. %llulinc,
Toronto, Ont. Earl T. White II
Charles Kamp. cleveland a. Bramley
and W y. Simpson, London.
Alhcrt-R j. Parker, Boston G. II.
Abhots, Washington.
Biltmore-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph X.
Hutchinson, san Francisco; Mr., and
Mrs, Watson W. Mcguire, Montreal (,
W. g. Branch, Richmond, Va ". g.
Robinson, pittsburg.
Manhattan Mr. and Mrs. g. Has
brook and Miss Helen IIasbrook. New
Faltz, y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. W. $. Crane,
Boston Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. punstan,
CcdarhurSt, y. j.
Bcllcclaire-Mrs q. T.. T~auchert,
Nutley, y. j; A. Bowcrsax. Beaver
town, Pa. Mrs, Alfred villa and Mrs. j.
5. de Soda, Havana, cuba.
Plaza-Mr, and Mrs. Townsend Jones.
Sleepy Hollow, cold Spring Harhor,
l." l.. Mr., and Mrs. Arthur j. Mcclure.
Lakewood. y. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Winter, rittsburg Mr., and Mrs. Walter
Cooley Douglas, Greenwich. Conn.
Laurelton-Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Rem
ington, Philadelphia Mrs, Charles q.
Thorn, Mrs, w. +. Ham, Washington ;
Mrs. julius +, Vale, Jr., 1t Louis NJ.
Mattingly, A. Mattingly. Louisville ;
John T. Cahill, Lawrence, Mass, Mr.,
and Mrs. q, u. Browning, Baltimore ,
Charles r. Brown, New Haven Mr. and
Mrs. r. Rogers, Warren, Pa. u. G.
Willoughby, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tylman.
Miss Lillian Griffith, Cleveland Mrs. T..
T.. purfee, Providence, X. |.
Wald )rf-Astoria-Mr, and Mrs. j. ].
White, Atlantic city Sir Thomas g..
S~haughnessy, Montreal MIR. and Mrs.
G. X. Davis, Detroit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
J.. H. VAN AMRINGE,
X-DEAN, is DEAD
End Comes Suddenly to swan
AM" for Fifty Years at
Columbia.
WAS 30 YEARS OF AGE

John Howard Van Amringe. formerly
dean Of Columbia University. died sud
denly at the Keller House In Norris
town, ". j., yesterday. He was so
years old and had retired from active
service at Columbia five years ago.
Dean Van Amringe had been suffering
from n weak heart for three days and
had remained in mis- room. When a
waiter took his luncheon to him yes
terday he arose, but was stricken with
apoplexy. His daughter. Miss Emily
Van Amrlnge, summoned a physician
but he died within an hour.
For fifty years Prof. Van Amringe
was a member OF the Columbia faculty
and for more than twenty years was
dean. During all that time the strong
imprint OF this character was stamped
on all the university affairs with which
he had to do. a scholar OF the old type
ivan Am az he MAS known (and the
diminutlve was "A term OF affection ana
nothing else). he was II strong factor III
university affairs.
Dean Van Amringe "a born In PhiIa-
delphia and spent his first two college,
years at Yale. Then he came To Co
lumbia as "A Junior. His prodigious req
beard soon made him famous, and MS
deep learning, his ~eloquence and par
ticularly his mastery of mathematics
soon made him the marvel Of the stu
dents.
Before graduation he became an In
structor i'm Greek and after he was
graduated n was a tutor in mathe-
mates. At the end of iive years he
was promoted to "A full professorshlp.
He taught until 1894, when he became
dean. and in 1910 he bccume professor
emeritus OF mathematics.
He belonged to many learned societies
and wrote pamphlets on vital statistics.
life insurance and similar subjects. In
1905, when Columbia abolished football.
Dean Van Amrlnge was the only faculty
member who voted for the retention OF
the game.
Dean Van Amringr's son Guy, a law
yer Of his city. went TO Morristown yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
SIDNEY FISH GIVES A DINNER.
Holds His bachelor Farewell at
the Meadow brook club.

Sidney w Fish. who will marry Miss
Olga Wibors in Easthampton. l.. l.. on
September Is, gave his farewell bache-
lor dinner last evening at the Meadow
Brook Country club.
The guests Were seated at one table
and among them were Charles Cary
Rumsty. Thomas Wac, A Perry OS-
born. u. Burgess Moore. Charles Apple
ton. Frederic II. Crugor. James and
Darragh Park. Erskiuc Wood, Philip o.
Mills, John q. Miiburn, Jr., Devercux
Milhuru. Henry T. Fl"iimuuu. lla3old
MADDEN. +. Sktddy v.Ju StId". Henry
McE. Bangs. Charles MORGAN. Ello:
cutler, John n. Holiins Myk.m Iiy!!.us
James Bacon, Philip Boyer. Nac.ard
lowering, Stuyvcstut Fish. Jr, Hnmi,-
ton Fish. Jr., John Cutlrr. Thomas
F~rothiugham, Albert T.. Gray. Clarence
Hay. Harold : Vanderbilt, LLOYD
Derby. Gordon ~Auchiucioss, George II.
Bull and Frederick II. Prince, j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
ART EXHIBITIONS.

18Th 81. and Irving Place tto). MU-
NlClPAL. Exhibition Of paintings
loaned by the Metropolitan Museum
to October 4.
goth 81. and Grsmercy Park, NATIONAL
hRTs CLUB. Work OF painter mem
oers. Open daily and Sunday after
moons to October.
18th st and Fifth Ave. (260). KRAuS-
Stth 81. and Fifth Ave. $3.50. roll
SOM, Summer exhibition of Ameri.
can paintings.
Goth St. n Fifth Ave. MACBETH.
Summer review of paintings by Amer
ioth 81, and Madison Ave. U7D. AR
LlNGTON. Paintings by Abbey,
Meichers. Metcaif. Blerstsdt. Dolph
and otheN.
i2d 81. n Fifth Ave, PUBLIC III.
BRARY. Exhibition Illustrating the
making of an engraving. Annual ex-
hloition OF new Items. etchings, litho-
i,th st. N5 wy. DupENsING. Exhi.
bltion OF water colors by American
18Th 81. and Fifth Ave. $500. MONT
ROSS. Exhibition of selected work
by American palnters and sculptors.
view OF color ~woodcuts, monotypes
and bronzes.
t5th st. n Madison Ave, AIMoNE.
Summer exhibition of antiques, art
objects and classic furniture.
i6th ST. and Fifth Ave. $3.50, KNOED-
LER Paintings by Sargent, Fuller,
Chase, Murphy. Hassam and other
American artists, ~Sanguines by Me-
Even. Mezzotints and etchings. New
portrait bust OF King Albert Of Bel
GUM.
9th 81. and Fifth Ave. (567). RAILS
TON. Exhibition OF portraits.
seth 81. and Fifth Ave. Issi). DUT-
TON. Exhibition and sale OF orig
inals of drawings made for Century
and Sc. Nicholas.
seth ST. and Fifth Ave. t707). ENRICH.
Exhibition of paintings by old
masters.
5sth st. and Fifth Ave. PLAZA.
Paintings by old and modern masters.
7+th st. ,ioS W., KATE. Exhibition
Of small paintings.
Lorillard Mansion, Bronx Park. near
Botanical Gardens. Loan exhibition
from Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
DIED.

Arthur Camph,l H,,rj., e.,
his thirty second year, At Burlington,
Vt, on september : lpl', husband Of
Lydia iAwrance Hlngl,n and son OF
the LAT" samuel 4 H.tgleH ana Julia
q BlaEirn.
run'rA' i, - ''un y ~ huron "l'iams'
'"N" ""Ss' '''''"''' S'P'' '""er H.
oe''N
SARl'INEN NJ '''"' 'f"Hil, Ir !, IN
ThurSatN' september ., ~1rln E.. leo
'oN'l mo'h'' OF va" Key George !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-11
SIGHTED WIFE CONTESTS WILL
Coz Little Of Walters 100000
He Called Her Unkind.

a contest Of the will of Wilhelm Wal
ter. member OF the wholesale clothing
firm OF Sindel, Walter & Co, who died
at Camden. N. j., on August II last.
was filed in the Surrogate's Court yester-
day by his widow, Mrs. Margaret Walter
Of 6l6 West 10th street. The will left
$4,000 to the widow. which was In
creased to $4,000 In "A codicil, The
residue OF the 800, 900 estate was di-
vided equally amcng Ave children. In
making the bequest to his wife the tesla
tor said:
II hereby declare that ! make this
comparatively small bequest because OF
her unkind treatment OF me-"
In her notice of contest Mrs, Walter
says that the will was not her husbands
voluntary act because she had been a
good, kind and true wife" She asserts
that her husband twas hidden and Sc
creted and his Whereabouts kept from
the knowledge OF his wife for some time
before his death" and that she was
informed where he was when he was
In such feeble condition that he couldn't
recognise her or talk to her.