davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

The Liverpool market opened quiet.
There was a fair demand business In
s7ot cotton. with middling one point ad-
vance at sod. Sales. 5000 bales re-
ceipts. $4,000 bales. including $500
American.
Prices at Liverpool closed quiet but
steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

II A. N. bids to Liverpool were: Octo-
Der. S.s1c. January. 9.30c. March,
s'55c. The market there Is due to open
to-day ? TO 2la points advance.
Receipts and stocks were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-14

Interior stocks M receipts we're:
Re. Last Last

Exports yesterday. 1855 bales, Tota
thus far this season, S,209.20 bales
against s,953,S70 bales last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

FOR sALE-At 10 O'clock A. m. March
2ith. at the Fourth street door OF the
p0stoffice building the following property
viii be sold by order Of the court
The Hotel Denver, which Is built Of
concrete blocks and contains seventeen
rooms on the second floor and store
room on the ground floor also the or
pheum theutor a solid concrete thcater
building, 56xl00 feet adjoining the hotel
and situated at the corner ~ Second street
and Con avenue Also two frame resi-
dcnccs which are situated IN the rear Of
The Motel property This property Us TO be
sold to satisfy "a Judgment of s571210 and
COSTS Inquire Of LaWreute +. Lee, Stern
building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
FOR SALE

$500 49, 5-room frame, lot 50Xl5S;
sidewalk, shade and fruit trees; ).
Broadway; close In.
$2,000-4-room frame, modern, com
pletely furnished; large chicken
yard, good outbuildings; $. Edith
street. close in
1900 room frame, modern. good
outbuildngs shade and fruit trees.
fine location, N. nth street.
81, 500-S-room modern brick, well
built, hot water heat. lot 75xl42,
Attn ward.
SO, S00--5-room modern bungalow,
fireplace, sleeping porch; and 3
room bungalow on the rear of lot.
A bargain. Fourth ward.
3.200-6-rOom brick, modern; Fourth
ward, on car line.
81, 750-5-room brick; modern, large
basement, corner lot, good location
in Highlands; easy terms.
A. ,FLEISCHllER
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
ACME CLEANING a PRESSING co.
Phone 163. 100 \. Third.
lFOR SALE
NOR SNIII-pouIIry nnd I1oo,


->~~-~.~~~~.~~~~-~--~~s~ S- SSH eSSSI.
FOR SALE-Laying hens also rabbits 1909
South Arno
FOR sALE-Hurred Rock hreeding males
=. j.. Eotgrass. 6oi North second street
FOR SALE Eggs. g10O per i3; ten varlo-
YES Erlandson l2ol s. Edth. Pm. 1901
FOR SALE Toulouse goose eggs. 1900 per
dozen. Address T.. o. Box 2g7, or phone
FoR SALE -Eggs for hatchug r. &. H. T.
l'rds' IrI2e stock a23 South high street
phone la27
FOR SALE-EgEs for hatchlnF' il. 4, nj
! Reds. also s.. G.. W. Leghorns Dlt
South Edith street
FOR SALE Eggs from Rose Comb II. +
heds Reds that are Reds. j. Brangle
6O9 North Eighth street
FOR SALE Eges for halchng from best
laying strain VI $ e hun orpingtons aud
@ brown ieghorns. 1908 South Arnt
street.
For sALE-Whlte Wyundottcs Hme Audu-
luflans prize winners. Eggs. $3.50 ana 81
/ per hiteeu John NJ. Cook 1915 North
tlnh street
! FOR SALE Thoroughhrod Russian wolf
hounds puppies ana grown dogs Monte
I yuma Kennels tIhompson BrosJ. White.
water ~ NJ.
] Wv i'fhtftA W IlliN lNhlN NNNN NtiEkN 20
! cents each Eggs for Matching. IL cents
| euch WIN deliver Miss Philbricls. Fornker
avenue. r. f. D.
( FOR sALE-Fresh ranch buttcr fresh eggs
belgian hAroa dressed, white rabblts a
select line of bred Belgian hare docs g. A
Kaneh. Phone i4gaW
FOR sALE-Fancy bred plymouth Rock
eggs Toe per setting. Fancy bred Bur
| Orpington eggs. 81 per setting Can at 4Ol
NoIlh Thlrteenth or phone 969.
Foh sALE-Bahy eholts ana cggs from tie
state Fair silver cup winners Barred
Rocks and Single Comb u L. Reds w
Blelz. 4l5 West Atlantic Phone t4s8-W
In pigeons. Homers that are best
by test both In show room and as SQUAD
producers. Breeding stock FOR sale Trimblo
y. Wells BoV. ia old Albuquerque. N. NJ
FOR SALES. G. White Leghorns. day-old
chlckA ana eggs for Matching Send for
circular and egg record table w j. Yott.
T. O. Box lO1. Albuquerque. NJ NJ Phone
15oOM
FOR SALE Eggs for Matching from thor
uuEhbred Plymouth Rocks and s. c. W
LtEholns ae apiece. also thoroughbred
collie one year old 308 West HazeIdine
Phone t3s2J
FOR sALE-Eggs ana chicks from s g
X. l. Reds and s. c. W Leghorns First
prize Red cock, LIST and End Leghorn cocks;
also Mammoth Bronze turkey eggs H. 10
Shelley Albuquerque. N. NJ
BUY your poultry at Sanitary Poultry Yard
b2S South First. Phone llis. WIN dress
and deliver day ordered Fresh eggs vege-
tablos and fruits. All kinds OF breeding
poultry kept ON hand wilkinson n BAN
iUGUTNND TOI7TTPy WAITE ia C--,1E
Broadway S. g.. Brown Leghorns, s. 6
onor,,,o XII pneog,ii sh,,, W.. a., ,'.
rbic,fs for s,l, ~ nt,rt. a it,,,.,,.., ,iu'
" Al ''''"' ''' F'''
fOh SALE bantam eggs Tor hatehingi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

wANTED-clean cotton rags at the Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
john mi. Moore
Reality Company
ohlee 2lf W. Gold Ave. Phone u
our slogan-"A SQUARE DEAL"


our Nluf1u-'A SQUARE DEAL"
Real Estnte.
our list Of real estate tor sale la com.
pete linauess property rcsldpnceA va
cant lots large tracts of land In different
sections % the state for grazing agrleul-
tufal and colonization purposes Now la the
time To- huy any KIND of roui estate IN New
Mexico ana Ret the benefit II Il lively adj
Naueing market in the near future. nuy
now while there are bargains careful In
vestment az present prices ~ sure 10 show
profit within q year
Fire Insurance.
We are agents for q line Of the very
beat companies and attend to the busl-
ness with prumpiness aud dispatch. II you
desire insurance Of any kind. a telephone
or other message to the office will bring "A
competent man 90 take your order. We
solicit your business,
Loans.
We loan money for clients on first mort
gage real estate security only. For the last
tWent y-8cvcn years we have done an ex-
tcnfive business IN this line aud no one
has ever iost dollar ON principal or In
tcrost ON money loaned for them. 10 IL our
aim to look after the interests u both
buyer ana seller borrower and lender
A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

TIME CARDS.

~--~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~-
R0swelI-CarrtZozo MIail Lime
Daily passenger service leaving Roswell
and Carrzozo ut $500 a. m.
Through fare, one way ,...........gl0Es
Intermediate points. per mile ..... lie
so lbs baggage free--Excess carried.
ROSWELL. AUTO CO.,
owners and Operators. e. q. Phone 1fs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

wANTEp-Clean cotton rags at the Jour
nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

N~~~N-~S~~~~~-~-~~~~~-~-~-
FOR RENT OR sALE-ib-acre improved
ranch with three-room house. Apply AZ
West Copper, or phone G7S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

John NJ Moore. Jr..
Vice Pres. g. secy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22
ron RENT-Rooms With Hoard.

N~~4~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~~~ -r~~--~--~~~~e~~~~--~N~~~
FOR RENT sleeping porch with board l0F
convalcsceuts sla South Arno.
TOR RENT-Pleasant furnished rooms with
board. $3.50 per week, 12i South Edith
KOOMs OR COTTAGES with board. at
Lockhart ranch. Country life. with city
conveniences Mrs W ". Reed. p. 1893.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

Typewriter Co. 1922 3. Fourth. Tel. 174.
An KINDS both new and second hand.
bought. sold. rented and repaired. Albu'
auerque Typewriter Exchange. Phone 77s,
lis South Second street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

THEY LAY. they win. they pay. At the
three largest poultry shows In southwest
In 1914, state fair Albuquerque; state ex-
position, Roswell, El Paso Poultry Show;
our birds won forty five Blues. American
Poultry Association $50 gold medal; Ave
silver medals, two silver cups and twenty
nvo other specials, over t50 ribbons n.
Reds both combs. Single Comb White Or
puRtons. Notified Aucouaa and ltose Comb
Black Bantums Stock eggs and chicks for
sale H. 70. Thomas Pocltry Yards. III East
lla2eldlne avenue, Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

in the District Court OF the United states
Within and for the District Of New
Mexico.
In Equity. Gen. No. 337.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-22

%~-~-~N-N-~-N~~-NN-N-~ ~~~~~S~-Os~N~N~@4~~
ACCORDION pieating; fine dressmaklng,
tailoring Phone 12ii Els North 18th street
WANTED ressmakng. All work guaran-
teed win go out by day. 325 North
Eighth or phone lS22I
The bee., 1915-07-09
VALUE oE SOY BEANS

Soy beans grow erect without run
ners and the forage does not tangle.
The seeds are easily removed by
thrashing, the pods do not require
Manipulating, since the seeds do not
split easily in thrashing.
Soy beans remain sound on the
ground longer than cowpeas, thus Civ
ing longer season for grazing hogs.
Some varieties of soy beans are ear.
lier than cowpeas and are well suited
for earlier planting and afford earlier
grazing.
Usually soy beans yield more grain
than cowpeas.
The grain of soy beans is richer in
feeding constituents than that Of COW.
peas.
The bee., 1915-07-09
TALKS TO FARMERS
By T. F. PECK

ground is clear and ready for the
pillow.
The sod will be broken at least ten
inches deep, edging it up rather than
turning It completely over, and will
follow in the furrow with a subsoil
pillow breaking ten inches deeper. The
ground will be left in this condition
until spring, when there will be spread
two tons Of pulverized limestone and
two hundred pounds of 16 per cent
acid phosphate per acre, then the sur
face will be pulverized thoroughly for
a good seed bed The ground intended
for peas and soy beans next summer
viii be seeded to rye and crimson
clover the last of August or the first
Of September.
My cleaning up of creek and ditch
banks will be done during August.
Next month | will grapple the fencing
problem and it is no small one with
$50 acres to enclose in a section
where stock can run at large.
My wife was raised in a small town
and has spent most of her life in
and near a town. Her neighbors and
friends tell her it is simply awful to
think Of going into the country, ten
miles from town and the railroad. But
we like elbow room. and want to be
able to control the influences sur.
rounding our children, and this we
can do better on the farm. We want
to teach them economy. We want them
to realize that we must produce IL we
would consume. We want them to get
some practical ideas Of life. its duties
and responsibilities. We want them
TO know more of plant and animal
life and their needs and uses. Along
with their schooling we want to give
them an opportunity to learn the rea-
son for education. We want TO edu-
cate them for efficiency, and we think
the atmosphere of the farm is best
suited for the accomplishment Of our
purpose.
By the time you read this, If all
goes well, our new home will be
ready for the finishing touches. We
have every detail planned, but IL we
can improve on the plan as outlined,
will do so. We want to have Just as
many conveniences as possible consis-
tent with the money it would be wise
to invest in a home on a farm such as
the one we have. We do not want a
top-heavy propositions home TO
Keep up that the earning capacity of
the farm would not justify.
have seen farm homes that were
not homes, mere make-shifts, when
the earnings of the farm justified the
expenditure of money for convenien.
ces and the expenditure would have
been an economic one. On the other
hand, have seen lavish expenditures
Of money in buildings and furnishings
when less elaborate ones would have
served the purpose and the difference
could have been used as a working
iund in developing the farm to a high
er state OF production. We want our
plans to be practical and well balanced.
The bee., 1915-07-09

Much sickness is caused by contamI.
mated wells. "Dispensatlons OF Provi.
dence" are often merely human igno-
rance and carelessness. Sometimes
see loose board platform over a well,
with spaces between the boards, al.
lowing reptiles and small animals a
chance to get In and render the water
unit for use
The bee., 1915-07-09
BUILDING THE HOUSE.


on my new farm. Progress so far has
been made in getting material for
building and getting the building site
ready The location is in forest,
from which the underbrush has been
grubbed out, the unsightly and unde-
sirable trees removed and those left
for shade properly pruned. A beauti-
full grove now covers the knoll. It is
composed of oaks, pine, hickory, wal
nut, dogwoOd and cherry.
Because of the abundance of fine
building sand and gravel it was decid-
ed to build the walls of the house OF
concrete blocks, with a solid concrete
foundation. This foundation will be
unusual, as l am using water-worn
quartz boulders and concrete grout.
The forms we're built to the height
desired for the foundation, putting in
a layer Of grout, then layer of quartz
boulders, then a layer of grout, alter
mating until the desired height of wall
is attained. The quartz is perfectly
white and would make an attractive
material for the entire wall, but above
the foundation will be used the blocks.
A concrete block machine was rent
ed for $500, to use as long as / needed
1t for my building. My foreman, Mr..
Tate, had never seen a block machine
before, but he is resourceful, and in a
few hours he was turning out as per-
feet blocks as l have ever seen. With
a helper he has been making 173
blocks per day. We have all the
blocks made and they are curing out,
ready to go in the wall
We needed $500 brick for the chin
neys. If we bought them at the brick
yards they would cost me $1,000 per
thousand. Having the sand in unlimit-
ed quantities and by buying the ce-
ment at zoe per 100, and making the
brick on the ground, they cost us
$3.50 per 1000.
We have our water supply installed
that will give us an abundance of
water for making mortar and build
ing purposes. We get our rough lumber
for $500 per 1000 feet and finished ma
terial at $4,000 per 1000 feet The |
foundation is 32x46 feet, with library, |
reception room, dining room, kitchen,
and pantry with 10x32 colonial veran- |
da in front and 6x1S porch in rear,
on the first floor.
The second floor will have three |
large bed rooms, sewing room, bath /
rooms, hall and sleeping porch. Six
teen windows will give an abundance |
of light.
1t has been decided to use acety-l
lene gas for lighting, we having used |
it for three years very satisfactorily. /
With a gas range and fireless cooker
the hot kitchen range can be avoided I
during the summer months. We hope
to move into the new home by the
first of August
promised to say something this
time about planning next years crops.
You remember that this farm has been
lying idle for the past twelve years.
For next year, there has been selected
so acres to put in corn next spring.
| will also get twenty acres in peas
and soy beans The ground selected
for corn has a heavy sod of native
grass. On the open ground along the
creek and drains the briars and brush
have spread from 20 to so feet on each
side.
have bought 1000 locust fence
posts and located the fence line en-
closing this 100 acres. | have already
purchased 47-iDch fence, 1000 rods.
rhe banks will be cleared Of hriars ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
ROGERS A DESTROYER,
SAYS BRONX PASTOR
DIR. Grinton Demands Drastic
Punishment for Erring
Men of His Type.

The Rev. Or. George w. Grinton. pas
tor OF the Fordham Methodist Church.
The Bronx. in his sermon last night
criticised Lorlys Elton Rogers. whose
companion Mrs Ida Walters Rogers,
killed with bichloride OF mercury her two
children and is now recovering in Lob
anon Hospital from a dose OF the same
poison. He branded men OF Rogerss type
a menace TO society, polygamists and foes
of civilization and Christianity.
The moths still love to hutter about
the candle that consumes them" said
Or. Grinton. "ff men were only as
thoughtful OF their wives after marriage
as they were before there would not be
so many Of these male buzzards roaming
about seeking whom they may devour.
Whom some other man besides her own
husband becomes necessary to a woma n 5
happiness II is time to fly the danger
signal.
THE cruel selhshness OF this man ROY
ers is very apparent IL reports are true.
He grew weary OF his wife soon after
marriage and sought the society OF an
other woman who became his soul mate.
After his first wife discovered his Inn
deity. did he marry his affinity? OF
course not. He married n woman who
had culture and position.
1T is high time to visit the most dras-
tic punishment upon this highly cultured.
artistic type of man who is a destroyer
OF woman's honor"
The Bronx county Grand Jury will hear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
WIFE, GETTING ALIMONY,
LAUDS ORR'S GENIUS"
Asserts Drink Keeps Artist
From S25, 900 Income-He
Says He's Poor.

Alfred r. Orr. an artist, who draws
covers and Illustrations for magazines,
has been directed by Supreme Court Jus
tice Lehman to pay S22 week alimony
and $3.50 counsel fee to his wife, Hazel
A. Orr, pending suit for separation on
the ground OF cruelty. Mrs. Orr asked
for 800 week on the ground that her
husband has an income of $4,000 a year
and said: He is a man OF rare genius
and II ne would let the drinking habit
alone his income would be at least 1000
or $4,000 annually"
Before he established a reputation as
an illustrator Orr was an actor and mss
his wife when both were members Of a
theatrical company that gent to South
America Orr told the court that his
wfe's estimate of his income was ''the
grossest exaggeration" and said that In
the past two years he had averaged about
81. 900 He has bought only one suit OF
clothes In the past Ave years and depends
on garments given him by his brother. who
is a lawyer.
Orr says he doesn't expect to earn as
much in tho immediate future as In the
past because lowing to the business de-
preston artists now get less for their
illustrations than they did"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
MAY SUE DARNELL FOR DIVORCE
His Chicago Bride Expected 60 Take
Action.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-It is probable that
Doris Vaughn Darnell, his Chicago bride,
will file complaint for divorce from the
Rev James Morrison Darnell at Kenosha,
Wis
II was in Kenosha that Darnel held a
pastorate and lived with Ruth Sopher
Darnell of Owatonna. MINI. and her child
until the exposure came.
Friends are urging the Chicago girl
to file complaint against Darnell in
Kenosha," announced Richard ]. Cooney
who is acting as attorney for the min
lister. "Darnell's father Is contemplating
the filing OF a petition for the examination
OF the minister in lunacy proceedings. I;
may be tlled within few days"
Detectives with a Grand Jury sub
ppna began n search for Darnell in the
hotels here to-day. but failed to find any
trace of him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18

loud talking in Mrs. Squiers bedroom
and Mrs. Squler was wringins her hands
and speaking to Mr.. Squier about an
opened letter
mfr. II slie ordered Mr.. Squier out of
the room. and ] heard Squler say 20 Mr..
Leslie. IF you had let me come by way
OF Southampton. as I wanted to- the ar
rest would not have happened. ! thought
IL would be so II appeared to me a
strange arrangement that he was not
bailed out at first. / took II to be pre-
arranged.
ut appeared to me that my brother
was living with Mrs. Squier as her hus-
band She had complete, controlling
influence over him. so much so that she
made him do whatever she wished. This
Impression was confirmed TO me all
through the European tour. When they
we're out they were always alone. Mr..
Squier walked "A long way in front.
Whenever Mr.. Leslies sons were men
toned Mrs. Squier always dampened the
conversation so much that he was eau
tious not to say much before her Al
Clardge's Hotel. when I inquired OF all
at home. to my surprise she said she
would be the second Mrs. Leslie when
he got a divorce but nothing could be
found against his first wife. He always
smoke to me OF her only as his editor
Wife"
Mrs. Jubber said that although she ac-
compauied the party through the Euro
pean tour she paid her own expenses
throughout TO Squier, who asked her for
the money weekly. mir. Squier was al
ways attentive to us. even servllely, like
"A courier" she testified.
Mrs Jubber told OF seeing Mr.. Leslie
buying diamonds and other jewelry and
expensive Paris gowns, as well as furs.
on cross examination Mrs. Jubber was
asked u Squer hadn't been arrested as
an absconding debtor and she replied that
Mrs Squier had told her so and that
Squier was in Jail seventeen days. Asked
II Mrs Squier didn't try TO get bail for
her husband AT once Mrs. Jubber said:
"She didn't appear to take any interest
in him. but agreed with Mr.. Leslie to let
him stay there. They treated 1t as a
capital joke. as the money had been ready
from the first"
Mrs Jubber said she never heard Mrs
sauier suggest having her diamonds APP
praised in order TO hypothecate them 70
get bail for her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
MANY WANT DESERTED BOYS.

No word came to the Gerry society
yesterday from the parents OF Richard and
Jimmie Hefter. the four and two-year- old
brothers abandoned on the street on Fri.
day night by their mother who left with
them a note saying she was down to her
last cent and couldn't care for them
longer
Offers 10 adopt the boys continue "a
come. one was from Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Mohr OF 400 East l45th street An.
other came from Mrs. J. Harry Myers OF
the Hotel Lyndemon. 2O3 West Fifty.
fourth street Mr. Myers told THE Su>;
that he was willing and that anyway a
husbands chief function II to say Yes
TO his wife's propositions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
LeSkes' Marital History
Revealed IN Old Records
Associations of Publisher
With Editors Wife Told
i'm Affidavit.
EVIDENCE UNEARTHED
FOR CONTEST OF WILL

Tn. search by James II. Westcott. a
lawyer Of 40 Wall street. for evidence
70 be used in behalf OF the grandchildren
Of the late Frank Leslie in their pro-
reedngs TO upset the will OF the pub
fishers widow, the Baroness de Bazhs
who left the bulk of her s2,oo0.0oO
estate to the cause OF woman suffrage,
has brought to light official documents
never made public which Mr.. Westcott
believes will be Of material assistance
n the litigation.
One document is the transcript OF testi-
mony taken In London in 1850 to be
used by the sons of Frank Leslie in OPP
posing the probate Of his will leaving
his entire estate to his widow. This
testimony. which has never been pub
lished, and is now filed in the Surro-
gates office with the Frank Leslie Will,
was given by Mr.. Leslie's sister, Mrs.
Mary Anne Jubber Of whaddon Hall,
Stoney Stratford, England, on November
2, 1850, before a commissioner In Lon
don appointed by the Surrogate here.
This testimony IL a remarkable account
10y Mr. Beslie's sister OF her brothers
relations with the future Mrs. Leslie
when ne was on an extended trip abroad
m 1867 with her and her then husband
Ephraim George Squier. Journalist. archh-
oogist and diplomat, at that time en-
Dloyed as an editor of Frank Leslie
WcckiU Another purpose Of the testi-
mony was to support the contentious or
Frank Beslie's sons that there had been
insanity in his family and that at the
time he made his will he was of unsound
mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-18
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