davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23

xor Safety FIRST in Life Insurance
see W. II. Indoe, general agent State
Mutual Life Assurance Co. Of Worcester.
Mass, one OF the oldest, II years. and
best companies on earth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23
INSPECTORS EXAMINE
THE OMAHA P0ST0FFICE

W. F. Ailmon Of Topeka. George Il
Lewis OF Oklahoma City and II. Z
Randall Of Lincoln, all United States
inspectors. arrived in Omaha wednes.
day morning. and are at present en-
gagged in examining the Omaha postoffice
They had conference with Postmaster
Wharton, and viii be at work here for
some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23

ing the foreign matter and poisons that
irritate and inflAme. II will quickly check
an attack of diarrhea and restore nor
NAL conditions.
Dr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin has been
the standard remedy in countless homes
for more than thirty years. and Is sold
in drug stores everywhere for fifty cents
a bottle. A free trial can be obtained by
writing DR.. w. B. Caldwell, ass Washing
ton St., Monticello. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-07-23

In the Basement Salesroom Friday
r. fabrics 81. Sc 40 inches wide
Lorraine Egyptian tissue naxon embroidered
organdie. stripe and part silk voiles, mixed
silk crepes fine rice cloths. etc. You M
find the color. the stripe, check, plaid or NM
wanted the lot consists Of the most de- a&e&
sirabe Of the seasons latest designs and On
special bargain for Friday at, pattern, Doc.
18c MERCERIZED CREPES AT TIC.
Fancy mercerized stripes and figures IL
at. yard "
REMNANTS 25c WHITE GOODS &c.
white goods including odd from =
2bc. plain OC
10c DRESS PRINTS AND CREPES, 3Ic
prints the regular l0c grade
yard - ~
FEATHER PILLOWS AT soc.
Duses odorle feather filled pillows tick 20
cred Just the thing for porche etc Bedding Dept each OOC
BLEACHED MUSLIN AT 6hc.
finished bleaehed 36ineh muslin good desirable
lengths will make durable sheets and pillow yard I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
COAL STRIKERS KIDNAP
NON-UNION WORKMEN
Bind Victims and March Them,
Bearing Placards, in
Ohio Towns.

BELIAiRr. Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE frst
serious outbreak OF hostilities In the
eastern Ohio coal fields sine tho Indus
trial Workers OF the World activi-
ties last summer occurred to-day when
a mob of 200 striking miners seized
n bound three men who mad been
and forced them TO march along the
river front bearing placards with the
Inscriptions: II Am "A Ecab.'N n
west Wheeling Scab,"
The mob marched it, prisoners to
Bridgeport. where a demonstration was
held. after which the strikers retraced
their steps and started for this city
Two of tho non-union coal disgers
were allowed to go. but the third. a
foreigner called wild Bill.' who re-
Gently came here from Denver. was
forced TO continue the march.
The Bcllaire police were Informed OF
the trouble and when tho mob arrived
in the business section OF the city two
armed pol oemen tool possession OF
the victim and placed him in Jail for
protection. Although the strikers re-
scented This move they made no attempt
to free the man, The officers then
forced the mob 10 disperse, No arrests
We're made
Striking miners gathered this morn
Ing al the West Wheeling mine and
built "a number uf fires. They gathered
around the fires to guard the mine and
when the non-unlon men tried to GO 10
work they We're chased away, The
county officials seem unable to control
the situation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
$40. Oes 900 m ONE CHECK.
kuhn-Loeb Pay for Pennsylvania
Bonds with scrap Of Paper.

A single check for $40, o9s. 900 drawn
OF the National Bank Of Commerce was
turned over 10 the Pennsylvania Rail
Yesterday by Kuhn. Loeb 4 Co. in
payment OF the amount subscribed In
the recer, sale OF the Pennsylvania 40
per cent. bonds by a syndicate headed
10y the bankers.
Two Pennsylvania Railroad officials
came from Philadelphia 20 get the check.
J +. Fahncstocl,. treasurer, took &, IN
charge. The check was deposited BY
the Pennsylvania officials in the Ma
t;onal Bank OF Commerce. II IS one OF
the largest In a Wal Stree; transaction,
although not a record breaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
RUDE LAWYER TELLS
TOODLES RYAN'S AGE
Arguments in Mansfield Suit
Tell So Much Actress Flcps
From Court.

RosroH, Feb. 1T-Opposins counsel
I'm tho Elizabeth ~("Toodles') Ryan
Harry Mansfield 10000 breach OF
promise ease closed arguments to-day.
Michael l.. sullivan, Mansfeld's lawyer.
and Daniel II. Coakley for rhe plaintiff
were III rcastic in their comments upon
me testimony OF the witnesses and as-
serted that perjury had been com
mit.ed.
Miss Ryan. who has been on the
stage several years. vept when Mans
held's counsel told OF a so-called bed
room scene" in Mansnel1's apartments,
Finally she hurried from court.
Sullivan dealt at length with the
question of Miss Ryan's age and said
she was born on February 2, 1881, was
christened Johanna, hut later took the
name OF Madeline. Therefore she was
% years old instead of 81, as claimed.
'She worked as n cloak model in
New York" said sullivan, "She came
10 Boston with Eddie Frank. who could
tell a lot. why wasn't he here to de-
fend his name and Miss Ryan's honor.
and where is Charles Butterfly knoed-
Ter" 10 you think a woman who tes,i-
aca SID was the aflanCei wife of Henry
Mansfield would he oil the wharf bidding
good-hv to knocller If hat were true?
Miss RYAN saw kuoedler every day. She
kissed him,
"Knocdlcr has an inclination TO kiss
pretty girls lie is n butterfly, lie is
ID frst nighter. lie attends all the new
shows, lie picks out the fresh little
.1pr,,g gIvla ,lg, 10 lfkng
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
OPEN MARKETS TO A
Qualification Expressed ny Prcsi-
dent Nark.'s Committed

Borough President Marks's Citizens
Committee on open Markets met yester-
day in his office and passed resolutions
expressing qualification over the Sinking
Fund action IN making tile open MAJ
kets The committee also
approved Mr.. Marks's suggestion that
bread he sold in city owned spaces and
buildings by dealers and housewives.
Mr.. Marks said he wanted 10 corr-ct
the false impression nat the Sinking
Fund had abolished the open markets.
~ the contrary, they were made per
manent by tho fund. he said. The city
viii collect rent from the dealers ~
the markets nov and Mr.. Marks save
he is heartily opposed 10 high rentals
IN these markets"
on account Of the injunction agaius;
the Fort Lee ferry market Nj. MARKS
announced that market will be- moved
TO a new site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
DENIES SHE BET
KISS WITH PITCHER
Mrs. Harry Meinken Disclaims
stake i'm Card Game
With Coaklcy.
SILK PAJAMAS RGED

Tho trial before Supreme Court jus
tice Blanchard yesterday of u separation
sui, by Mrs. Elizabeth Ben son Meinken
against Harry Meinken. financial man
ager for the estate OF Robert White. the
shoe manufacturer. and of Mcinltcn's
counterclaim against his wife for n
divorce. resolved itself INTO a brisk de-
fence by Mrs. Meinken Of her conduct
with Harry +. Hcwes. "A real estate man.
and with Andrew Coaklcy. the baseball
pitcher.
Among the questions put to Mrs.
Meinkcn during "A three o cross
examination was whether she ever bet
Cpakley n kiss hat he couldn't win a
game of solitaire and then lost tho bet !:
whether she ever bought ilewes silk
pajamas and costly neckties and had
them charged TO her husbands account.
and whether she didn't tell her friend
Mrs. Carolyn Hazard of Trenton. n. T..
that nobody could blame her for falling
in love with Hewes's big black eyes. and
that she then kissed him in the presence
OF her friend. Mrs. Meiulien gave a stout
denial 10 all these questions.
Mrs. Meinken denied that che ever
Kissed and Rugged Hewes on a couch,
bl llttA CIV kANt AAAil FAHN 'JtAti pNt
his last birthday. She said that two
friends Of hers. Mrs. Iiorner and Mrs.
Booth. bought pajamas for themselves
and charged thcm to her account.
How old Is Mrs. Horner?' asked
Meinken's attorney.
Between g. and 60"
DO YOU mean to say she wears silk
paiamas at that age"
81 don't know replied Mrs. Meinken
In some confusion.
After Mrs. Hazard. had testified thai
che saw Hewes doing indiscreei things
In the Meinken apartment at zoe West
F~irhty-hfth street she was asked II she
lived with her husband. She aid she
hadn't done so for two years. but de-
MED that Meinken had offered TO finance
"a divorce suit for her against her hus-
band. She admitted that she and Mein-
Ken had lunched. drank and danced to-
geiher.
An employee OF Meinken who testi-
Hell for him. told OF n raid on the Mein-
ken apartment last September. when
Mcinken caught Hewes there ana
knocked him down.
The case will go on to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
CHANGES IN MINING
REGULATIONS URGED
Electrical Engineers Get Their
Third Midwinter COnvpn-
ton Under Way.
TECHNICAL PAPERS READ

While the American institute ~ Min
ing Engineers was holding It's conclud-
Ing sessions at the Engineering So
~cieties Building. 20 West T~hirty-ninth
street. yesterday. the American Inst
,ute OF Electrical Engineers got their
third midwinte- convention we'll started
on another Noor OF the building. Mem
bers OF one institute whose interests
lay partly in the doings Of the other
wers thus able 10 hear technical papers
presented at both meetings.
OF the things discussed by the min
ing engineers the mos. Important was
possibly a paper by Courtenay de Kslb
OF Tucson. Arlz., or Some Defects OF
the United States Mining Law" Mr..
de Kalb summed up his views AZ fol-
lows:
Revision OF the United States min
ing law is needed chiefly because OF
the following reasons:
The conceptions as 70 the charac-
ter!stics of ore bodies thai were held
at the time the statute OF 1872 was
enacted ave since proved 10 be In
many respects erroneous.
Tho operation of the existing law
has been found 20 work unnecessary
hardship on the many claimants 70 min
eral land.
THE existing statute falls In large
degree TO encourage development OF
mineral resources.
1T often produces conflict between
placer and LODI claim rights. working
unnecessary injustice 10 placer claim
ants.
The methods OF establishing the
rights of ~locaters on United States min
eral land are defective and are -
uniform throughout the States.'
Before the electrical engineers II. n,
Rushmore. discussing the increasing use
of electric motors 20 drive machinery.
said the adaptation Of the electric
motor 10 each new type of machine
raised difficult Individual problems, but
that once study has overcome these. the
advantages arc too grea, TO be spared.
Charles /. Burkholdcr and Nicholas
Stahl told how expanding needs OF the
southern Power ~Company's system. par
alleled many miles by railroads. called
for a 100000 volt portable suhstation.
one was built In the guise of a freight
car and has worked eXccilently. Re
sides ~fulffling every electrical require
ment II meets the standard freight car
requirements M when being moved
about In rather difficult to recognize
for anything other than the usual box
car.
The electrical engineers meat a~s,r
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
DAYTON CASE ADJOURNED.
Testimony Oncred TO show Judge
Used Bench for Profit.

WHEELiNG. W. W.. Feb. i7.--Testi-
mocy was offered to-day IN the con-
gressioual Investigation % charges
against Federal jud-e Dayton 10 show
tadt ac Is interested in coal. oil and gas
and ,ther corporations that have been
parties to litlcltion IN his court. and
that he has made Il a rule 10 cause
funds handled by the United States
,gurt to he dernsited I'm a philippi
bank from which he had borrowed
heavily without collateral.
The sub-coWWittco OF tho Judicia.y
Committee # the House adjourned tn,
local hearings this afternoon Il W..
resume at Washington neNt M0nity.
Many witnesses from New York STATE
and Pennsylvania VIII ne examined.
d Theodore Roosevelt, Judge DAYTON
n Others VIII 10 called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
CITY HALL CUPID IS
UNDER OFFICIAL FIRE
Fees Too High, Dignity Too
Low in Marriage Bureau.
Says Curran.
WILL SEEK TO CLOSE TT

The complaints OF %exorbitant charges
for marriages performed BY Aldermen
in the City Hall and the undignifcd
way In which thty are often conducted
in the little basement room known as
the marriage bureau. has led TO action
by Alderman Curran. majority leader, to
have the bureau discontinued. II is
separate from the marriage license
bureau. A resolution will be introduced
before the board on Tuesday which IL
passed. will close the door OF Room 4
on the City Hall cupids.
Alderman Curran's action was has
tened by a report made to acting Mayor
McAneny last September by Commits
sioner OF Accounts Walisteip In which
the conduct OF the bureau was criticised.
Although the resolution of 1895 under
which the bureau exists prohibits the
demanding OF a fee. there have hctn
many complaints made that poor persons
have been charged all that they could
afford and more.
The bureau is conducted by three
Taiurnany men, James Weldon, Patrick
Paul and Billy Long. Paul and Weldon
were appointed by City Clerk Scully un-
der the resolution OF 1925 permitting the
use of the room for marriage purposes,
but Long apparently just declared HIM
self In" No one could be found at the
bureau yesterday who would admit any
authority over tho bureau.
with Commissioner Wallstein and
Alderman Currau. MIR. Sculiy was en-
phatlc In declaring that the present ire
spOnsiblo way IN which In. bureau .s
.--IA, LFA,.fI 40 fAVl.Ilaa .,l "a
way found to provide a place where the
ceremonies o,u be performed on pay
ment II "a nominal fee OF % or so cents.
fixed by law.
Most OF the marrying is done hy Al
derman John j Reardon OF the Twen-
tieth district. who used 10 he q ruck
driver. rrlor TO January |, 1914. when
he retired. Alderman James Smith was
the marrying Alderman.
1T is a 90 incidence said Alderman
Curran. Tint this ropor; Of Comu.is-
sioner Wailstein's IL made public to-day.
Just before hearing OF IL Alderman Quinn
called me up 70 ask tn. a~lviSabi.ty Of
Introducing a resolution to abolish Ia"
bureau. IL can he done on the ground
that public property is being used for
private profit. ! think"
will provide for a bureau where mar
riages can be performed IN an apr
PIRATE way. a nominal fee charged and
the whole 10 be under tho direct control
OF the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
MAIL LAND FRAUD CHARGED.
Realty Company Officers on Trial
for Selling Mountain Lots.

Officers OF the James Realty Com
pany charged with attempting Ia de-
fraud homeseekers through the use Of
the mails. were put on trial yesterday
before Judge Neterer and a jury I'm the
criminal branch of the United States
District Court. Those under indictment
are James Bottenus. president Of the
company. OF 2095 Webster avenue. The
EronN; Mrs. Rose Stack. an agent, and
James Seifferth and II. :. Jaime.
They are charged with being asso-
ciated In a conspiracy to defraud per-
sons who wanted to buy lots for building
purposes. The company was organized
by Bottenus in 1906, according TO the
Indictment. and had n capital stock Of
$500. 1t was formed TO sell thirty acres
- land in the Watching Mountains.
which was advertised as Bound Brook
Manor.
Later another parcel advertised az
Grand View was acquired. Although
this was three miles from the nearest
railroad station. according to the in
d'ctment. II is alleged hat il was stated
in letters TO be within walking distance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
Reviews Dual Contracts.

Earlier IN the scssI on Mr.. Williams
Vas cyrr-d with failing for three
Years 20 compel tho trolley companies
tu supply a waiting room at Jamaica.
Vt ;hc end % the day tho Commissioner
r, viewed the dual subway contracts and
said that ittaclts led by two uewsptpers,
the world and the Journal. were re-
sponsible for tte subsequent agitation
against the commission.
The other papers he said regarded
the commission as another Abraham
Lincoln who rad emancipated the public.
But tho World and the Journal have
been trying 20 take the credi; for eve-y-
thing and giving none 10 tho commits
sion
Commissioner Maltbie will Ak the
witness chair a. IA 20 o'clock this morn
ing. The commission will resume its
Investigation OF TIE subway fire to-day
and will subpoena Digs. Johnson u
the other men who told the story Of
the melting Of ire drill under Times
Square.
M Hayward obtained ardavits las.
night from Digs and Johnson and from
three other members of the drilling gang.
John Donaldson. John ". Clark AMI
Dallas McNclly Three Of the i've are
negroes. Al tho aiiidayits agree with
he story ot the punctured conduit IN Tho
Time~ square m1uholc as related by NJ.
LANYARD ut the hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
BROADWAY GRATING
STARTS NEW MOVE
Opposition Will Carry the
Fight to the Service
Board.
MAY ASK FOR INJUNCTION

The Broadway Associations suhwav
ventilation committee TO combat the in
stallation OF sidewalk gratings in the
new Broadway subway decided yester-
day 20 carry The matter to the Public
Service Commission u 20 raise $4,000
TO make a tight In the courts " neces-
sary. This action was caused by tho
installation yesterday by the contract
ing company Of a grating 6 BY 20 feet
al Twenty-fourth street and broadway.
Yesterdays meeting was held IN the
office of tho chairman. Isaac I. Strauss.
a. Broadway and Th,rty-fourth street.
the following being present: Robert W.
Goelet. Alfred Il. Martins, Warren
Cruikshank. Jefferson u. Thompson and
David Robinson. NJ. Strauss announce |
that a hearing before the Public Service
Commission AT l52 Nassau street had
been arranged for y Wednesday or
Thursday when George Howard Clark.
Reginald II. Bolton n other v~enti,a-
ton engineers will present plans other
han the sidewalk gratings.
w X. Wilcox. former Public Service
Commissioner. will supervise the presen-
tation of the case, He said Yesterday
that the PETERBOROUGH had employed no
ventilating engineers In building the
present subway. but ought to on the new
one. II the commission does not forb,i
sidewalk %gratings the Il Broadway As
ISOLATION will apply for an injunction
against tho l.. Smith Contracting Com
pany restraining the company from In
stalling them. The committee will be-
gin to-day to raise the $4,000 for the
costs OF the campaign.
Among the plans to Ia proposed are
tho utilization Of square. and parks az
ventilation stations and hollow curbs
with sunken CUTTERS The objections TO
gratings are that they menace health
and morals, reduce sidewalk space. de-
preciate property values and will drive
peds strians from broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
INDIANS READY FOR A SIEGE.
Re~nforcem~nts Go to Deputies
seeking HOstil~ Piut~s.

LETT Cortez, Col, to-day TO REINFORCE
United States Marshal Nebeker OF sal:
Lake in his effort to capture the Piu,c
outlaws outside Bluff, Utah. and to-
night are encamped twenty miles west
OF Cortez.
These men carry rihes and side arms.
with $4,000 rounds OF ammunition.
The Indians. eeventy-1ve strong. have
made preparations for q siege. They
arc i~ntrenched on high but,es IN the
centre Of a Hat thirty miles In extent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
SEVEN DIE IN MINE EXPLOSION,
Gns In workings Near Wilkes
barre Burns Seven Others.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. IA gas
explosion to-day In the Oakland h II
OF tho Prospect colliery OF the LehIgh
Valley Coal Company killed seven men
and severely burned seven others. Four
bodies were removed from the mine "a rly
and work was AT once begun TO recover
tho others.
General Manager II. NJ. Chase and
other company officials who arrived soon
at the mine fear that others have either
been killed or injured. Several first aid
corps were rushed to the workings and
helped the injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
FRESCHI MADE A JUSTICE.
Mayor Appoints Magistrate to Spr-
cinI Sessions Hench.

Magistrate John J. Freschi was AZ.
pointed yesterday by Mayor Mitchell 10
he place on the Special Sessions bench
made vacant by the resignation OF JUS
tice Zeller. The salary is $4,000. an
increase OF $1,000 over that OF a Mag
istrate. The Zeller term expires on
July ! OF this year. but il is believed
that Mayor Mitchell will ~reappoint Jus
tice Freschi for the full term OF ten
Years.
Justice Freschi, who is a Democrat.
mas been a City Magistrate since 1910.
He is a graduate OF the New York Law
school. He was born in Philadelphia
and Is IS years old. His home is AT
10 st. Lukes place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
FIRE IN SUBWAY LAID TO
DRILLING; p. S. C.. ACCUSED
Commission Indirectly Charged Either With Negligence
in Failing to Get Facts or of Suppressing
TIuth-May Shift Blame.

within an hour. THAI; occurrence vas
exactly at the time OF the accident Up
the street. Why. If your engineers
heard the real facts two weeks ago
when the burned cable was taken out.
was II that the public never knew?
Was 1t a case of passing the buck from
the Interborough to tho commission
Don't ask inc to answer u question
like that" said Mr.. Williams sharply.
and Mr. Hayward changed the query to
"lf he facts arc as STAGED. would it
he the fault Of the commissions super
vision over the contract and not the
fault of the marlborough
Mr.. Williams replied by expressing
doubt as to the Times Square incident
having caused the trouble At Fffty-thi-d
street, and by remarking ssrcasticslly.
II congratulate you on finding o VI all
this"
Congratulations overrulcd." chucklcd
Chairman Thompson.
The District Attorney has ,nvestI-
gated this" Mr.. Williams continued
"Do You think the facts you are bringing
out have any value with regard To
changing the public service law"
Don't you ;hink." retorted the ex-
aminer. that II this thing is true II g
important to know that In part OF your
functions you nave failed. causing loss
~ life. Injury TO hundreds OF persons
this tragedy"
Nj. Williams said he agreed per
cectiy.' II the facts were as stated. and
that he would demand the resignation
OF any engineer who concealed facts
from the commission.
The contradiction which tho witness
offered In tho afternoon vas based. hc
said, on conversations with chief En-
glneer clark Of the Holbrook company.
Engineers Wilder and Craven OF the
commission and Others and on the log
OF the lute:borough power house.
The log ho said. Shows that ca
bles ] and . are uppetmost, and on the
morning OF January & they dll not go
out until after cable ,. which caused
the trouble AZ Fifty-third street. had
melted. He had also found uut Ne SAID.
that the Times Square cahl,s wcr. mo-
uncovered until January -. and a fused
section tive fcot long was discovered
Engineer 'lark bad told MIN tina Digge
tri Johnson were disaiJrg'd employee.
duh NJ. Williams demanded shat these
m'n Doe produced and examined by
counsel for tine Iio'brook concern.
'Oa. there's nothing been proved yo.
except that II th.- thing is ;ruo YOU
didn't know it, observed senator Tnonp-
son.
The company doing the work i
liable FOR al damages, SAID Mr.. Will
iHWs. AS Il stands now the Inter-
borough IL .iab.r. and though ! don't
want 10 say they are throwing the
blame on anybody else. still It is a
suspicious circumstance.
Nj Hayward explained tina; Digs
ard Johnson had not made a~fhdav!,s.
hut had made statements 20 Mr.. Breck-
inridge In q job Doe investigation. and
that as c~r,miuality IN relation 20 the
subway accident had been j.sproved.
the lasts could no; be made pubic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-18
LOVE LETTERS IN HER GRAVE,
Sealed Package Ia Buried with
Miss Mary 4. Wade. -.

YoNKERs. y, T., Feb. 1.-THE Will
of Miss Mary Ashton Wade Of Yonkers,
who died on January II at the age OF
-, vas admitted to probate by Surro-
gate Sawyer to-day. Miss Louisa Brad
ford of SiG West End avenue, Man
haitian. a friend OF Miss Wade. filed an
AFFIDAVIT stating she had carried OUT
the testator's dying wish that n certain
sealed package among her effects should
be buried with her.
tcri1t Smith. tho executors counsel.
aid the mysterious package was sup
posed TO contain love letters. The will
disposed q" an $1,000 estate to reia.
tives,