davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
OPEN ROOF GARDEN.
National Press 0uH Hua~rcHxzs
Member. and oas.en

Marked with q witty sd6-ss cr Bert
St Clair. four excellent numbers BY cns
National Press Club Orchestra. ana q
showing Of the splendid film The Heart
of Nora Flynn" the Press Clubs roof
garden was opened last evening with no-s
than so members and friends present
Nr St Clair told the eAther.ng II thsy
would be good they would be allowed To
return every night The r1uSosns -~-s
well received. and gave way 20 Jes.s l.
Laskey's screen play.
Last evenings audience sutcved TO-
self Thoroughly and similar entertsso-
mcrts will be held on the roof every
night or two during the present Rot
months
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
Assault Case Dismissed.

Assistant District Attorney T. Hardy
Todd has nolle pressed a charge of as
sault with a dangerous weapon brought
against Maurice Carpenter by his wife.
The case was dismissed on a letter
written the Assistant District Attorney
by the wife in which she resorted to
her privilege of not testifying against her
husband.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
Hospital Body lncornorated

The National tuberculosis Hospital As
sociation was Incorporated under the
laws of the District yesterday to raise
money to build a chain Of hospitals and
dispensaries for INDECENT tubercular
patients along the Atlantic coast. The
incorporators are Judge Lawrence Perry,
OF Virginia. and s. Henry Rentfrew and
John B. Cochran, of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
SENATE KILLS FREE SEEDS.
Votes Against Complimentary DIS
trtbutfon by Government

Following its annual custom, the Senate
went on record yesterday in favor of
abolishing the free distribution of seeds
by the government. The matter came up
on the Agricultural appropriation bill.
The vote by which the appropriation for
free seed distribution was struck out was
g to 2l 1t is expected that the con-
ference committee of the two houses of
Congress will restore the provision.
The Houses members show more in
terest in the free seeds than the Sena-
tors. Senator Kenyon, OF Iowa, led the
fight to abolish the free seeds. The
House has repeatedly voted to retain the
authorization. while the Senate. as a
rule, has voted to abolish the practice.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
Current Amusen1ents

dier-makins is lacking Every item that
goes to build the sum total designated as
Preparedness" Is emphasized. ono might
write volumes about "Preparednes." but
this INSTALLATION of its mea ming tells
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
FILM FIRMS JOIN.
Famous Players and Lasky Have
Consolidated.

A consolidation has been announced be-
tween the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Com
pany and the Famous Players Film Com
pany. The new corporation. whose cap
ltaliZation is said to be 81, 2,5O000O. will
bring together such screen stars as Mary
Pickford, Geraldine Farrar, Marguerite
Clark, Blanche Sweet, Hazel Dawn, John
Barrymore, Victor Moore and many
others.
Officers OF the company state that with
the combination of the Famous Players
studios in New York and the Lasky
studios in Hollywood. Cal. much wider
range of settings will be obtainable. All
features will be released through the
Paramount program.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
WouId Reimburse RuhIee

Edward n. Hurley. chairman Of the
Federal Trade Commission, has forward
ed a letter to Congress asking that
George Ruhlee, whose nomination to a
place on the commission was rejected by
the Senate, be reimbursed for his thir-
teen months services.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
American Tools Seized.

London, July 3.-The prize court today
condemned for seizure cargoes Of tools
and machinery shipped from the United
States upon the steamships Arkansas and
Talisman on the ground that they were
intended for enemy munition factories
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04

chapter nine Of -Glorfa's Romano. -
by Rupert Hughes
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
Will of Ten Words.

"I leave all I possess to my wife and
children" This terse phrase constitutes
the will of James T Greaves, filed for
probate in the District Supreme Court
yesterday. 1t is dated April %, 1915.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-04
BeIssco-"How Britain Prepared"

Charles Urbans pictorial spects Gle
How Britain Prepared" is now in its
second week at the BeIssco Theater.
No detail OF the work required in SOL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
Re Alignment of Troops Going On
All Through Marathon Glenn
Springs District, Rush Forces
from Maria.
STARVATION EXPECTED
TO ENCOURAGE LOOTING
Strong Body Of Carrancistas As.
serted to be Encamped Across
the River from Boquillas, Ban.
dts Estimated at 1000

-
h"Iul'''s l'N' Iui> !, wa ARMY
''u ''"'"'h' ." VI . "'''"'' ''N
"' "'"p9 '''
Wv '''"'' 's"'ns' ''"" '''" q"
we h,h ''"" '"""N "'''" '''"'
WIN NV '' .,"' u'l' on "''''' ''
',''h ''u.n a" ''"'"'U W ru' ''',' 'l'''.'
wv 'h'" '''''"''"' '"''' ~ ~"
l''''"'I N"'' IT, '"" .,'' ".-i''' " ~ .''
h'I' ~ '""f "' 'h' SIN" ''"''
10 T''hi"''' = troop ~ 'l'hh "Il 'hE''
Ihc t''"''I'"'t "I '"' '"'S'' '"''
"''''' ',"h ~ "''''"'u WI" y"
I"It'' !" 100" I"'I h''n'S '' ''t'"' ''
I"sN''''
lI'"P7 ''e' 'i' "''"' '"'"'' '''''
N'P'h' ana N"il' '' W. ''I "'I
i'H''' 'i i'I''''' w'I N''-N '''' '''
"lls arc hdN'h' 'ut Zoo 'n' 1910 'l.''"'
I" iHd ihE 'NI"''' l'h OBJ in"
W ''N ' r''."- "','''''' E"''" gov TO-
lAl~ p"ihi and . troops 'i 'h' ''\. 7"
'h''lI' '' 'i'hu 'P'''N '''i ''''
.'ndi'0 VIII 'il'"pi -"rp'.-' '''' Us.
% 'h'sr places mas '''h ''h'"t'".
h ii''p h' 'I'hh Nbi'h+7 H'r '''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
CONSIDER Transfer ~
GDNER\NI\T ~ SO\Di:N

Douglas. AriX. Jgly l..-. Adolf ue
h U.,rtt. civil governor II -"u't,
WHo AIMED at Aqua TTl,lt Est uI-u'.
t,'d 60 conference today WITH GENERA!
T. Bias 'all,s military ,''. maIder
60. JI' state. relative to 10, transfer
ut Lo.,rumcnt from miunry o." 'iNt
Officials iu the various .uuuu'. Th'ec
,..u officials V'y, tppuini 4 .rf'F 10
tr' t,a. but tn" columbus r.td aui
'hu threatened difficulties with the
luI'"d states prevented tl bat few
from taking office.
ono of the questions To h" sosi"I
relate. 10 curroucN. General 'aIl'-.
boforc h., Welded IN, fuuctlun of the
civl guNornorshlp to Go Ia Huerta q
few months ago established th" mon
ctuy ststcm ct sonora ON silver
basis Governor de la liucrta. uu
tlkiug nf'icc. introduced 'airtult
piU'i
Arrivals dt puugiu- from sonora
sts thar the Mexican worl mon have
struck IN agreement dW"ug them
selves u number OF mining odup-.
Ntoulari IN partculaT against Amer
leans being cmplo, od ts shit fuicmcr
ur iu other minor positions rh',
nd. e. uu objections. however, to Am o.
I.u- a. managers aud department
hytdt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
COOLER WEATHER IS
NOT EFFECTIVE N
ABAT|NG EPIDEMIC
Marked Drop in Temperature
Fails to Bring Death List Be.
low One an Hour, Casualties to
Date 500.


New Nork July ia marked
drop 90 temperature failod to-day ma
tcrIally tu reduce the fatalities and
dcveloPmont ~ IN" epidemic of inc
fantilc paralysis. During the twenty
four hours ending a. IA o'cio,N This
morning there were twcuiy--cv,u
deaths and IA new cdsc- uf IN" dis
oa-" reported 800 the i've horoughs ns
New York
Since IA" epidemic started ON Jane
60 nineteen days ago. 1853 cases
have been reported and there have
been 500 deaths
70 control IA" epidemic tho EocN"-
fcllor foundation today donated the
sum ur S50,0o0 to thos" in charge OF
the usht AGAINST the disease Mayor
Mitchell has been named q member
of the committee through which The
fund viii ho dIshursod
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
Jurors Warned Not to Go Out.
side Evidence 10 Hunt Up
Doubts or Entertain Chimeral
Apprchensions of Guilt.
PRESUMPTION OF LACK OF
GUILT ESSENTIAL, ORDER
Great Crowd of Women. from
Gray-haircd Matrons to 0iddy
School girls, Attends Final Ses.
sion This Morning.

IHF iNenin. Herald Leased WirsI
Nhuk"gnn. HI july Tho ca.o
=" WI H. prpct. University OF W..
'In..n SUDDEN charged with Tn.
murder of Marion Lambert, W.,
gwen q" the jury this afternoon.
'"uns'l FOR the defendant said thai
Judge ponn"lly's INSTRUCTIONS 20 tho
curry were tautamount to IL command,
'" th" jury 80 acqu.'
Excerpts from judge DpproIly,, I,.
H'uctions follow
Th' lurl should not sD beyond the
',il"nc" tn hunt up doubts. nor must
ihrN entertain such doubts as chIm.r.
zeal or cuulc,tural
ih" court instructs the Jury th,.
'ilh"ush Tho jury should be- satisfied
Ii"W the evidence beyond a reason.
'hI' d"hhf that tho deceased Marion
dimh'rt died from cyanide of potss-
~'nW poisoning. stan II the mry fur.
ih'r iud7 from the evidence that an.
h'd th' came opportunity for taking
70" poison herself without tn. and ~
'h" defendant that the defendant had
I" iiN" u lo her. and 1t IL IN possible
fT"m any reasonable manner to AK
PLAIN All he facts ana cirrtinstancas
proved on the trial ConRistcutly with
'h" hypothesis thst shc did take tho
poison horself for Tho purpose or kin
ing herself then this is sunicien, +,
riis" a reasonable doubt and tb..
Jury should render verdict of not
guilty.
Nothing short Of PROOF NJ. cle,r
"hd convincing ~ ~ exclude hery
reasonable hypothesis OF MS innn.
'"u"n viii Justify a conviction. and
without such proof. tho Jury must
hhi IA" defendant no, GUILTY.
"" variant a conviction tho de-
''ndin, must b. proven entity a,
clearly That thore ls no REASONABLE.
theory that he can be innocent
Unless YOU hnd beyond all r,,.
'"H'hl" doubt IN considering tho cyI.
d'n'" that tho defendant had cyauidc
"i potassium IN his Possession inst
PRIOR 20 IN" death OF Marion Lambert
then you should fine tho d,fcndoni
not guilty
fhFht through ciroumstauco "a
b" weighed against IN. defendant, ID,
not Of conclusive character and it
may not he "' .denoe OF guilt II u an
pears that ther" was any other mo
''v. for nlsht other than a SENSE .,
guilt
II thcr" az. two theories. one for
gum and one for innocence thn.l
'n"pt IN" innocent theory ana .culi.t
presumption of innocence s MOT
| ' mere form - be dincgarded by the
| lhib ~ pleasure. but II In an essential
| uhs'intiai part OF tho law uf tha
| land
| The jury has no right Ia .s.iir,,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
Omaha S Second Auto
Derby to be Run Today

Try Evening Urrild Leased wircl
omaha, july lj.--pmJha' second
automobile derby, 80 miles. viii ho
Iuu uif TO-DAY : un, miles spin tul-
lows the main event seventeen
prominent drivers of IN" yountU,
qualified for the race.
Frinrhi's car jumped the tracts TIL
car va disabled and the truck Nlt
damaged
he Palma Vt- forced go leave IN.
track IN the sixth lap 4" replace d
tJ.. LOWS Was forced out uf IN,
It.r Dos engine trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-15
Alouse to Adjourn for
Three Days at a Time

TNN TN'NIWs W'TNIT T'H7'I NTT'T
Washington lull l., The huu.e
'uiay arranged to adjourn three dat X
a. time after next Monday, ttkius
up ouiy ,pnfcr,ncr report tud tf-
fsir. which can hc passed beg uuIu-
imuus consent ana without contest
This marks the closing oi tho adWir-
Istrntion Legislative program So IA
a. the house i~ concerned,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04

Advertise letters ut New
Iberia, for the week ending Oct.
2Sth: Miss Alice ArccncauX,
Totose Asha. Mrs. Elodc Bur
CURES, Elma Chataieier. Miss Hcs-
sic DIiser. Mr.. julius Dionnc, Miss
Jessie Grccham, Miss Leila lie
bert, Capt. J. II. Landry, Mrs. Bees
sic Lauris. Miss Erncstinc Martin,
Mr.. Clement Martinez. Mr.. Octave
Ilogcst, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mr..
Frank Moore. AIbertha Pierre, NJ
Randolph Landry. Mrs. Ann Sol
oman. Mr.. S. J Thomas, Miss Mary
White, Mrs. J. Wodc, r. st. no.
PIG.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04
WAVING OF THE BLOODY
SHIRT.

Paul WOotcn the spccia. Wash
ington correspondent of the
Timcs-Picayunc furnished a let
ter to that paper dated Nov. ;st,
which should 90 long wav to
wards opening the eyes OF our
people to the drastic and disgust
ing devices used in the North and
East to carry that section fol
Hughes and the Republican ticket
The placardine in the rural dis
tricts Of signs reading like this is
enough to make all fair-pinded
men point to them with shame
and resent the insult that some of
the spell-bindcrs Of the Rcpubli-
can party have put into practice
to win this election:
"Vote as your fathers shot
Wilson s father served in the
rebel army; "The South con-
trolls the Democratic party-it
legislates--the North pays the
taxes; democrats retained
duties on cotton goods, rice and
tobacco. Southern products
while that of Northern farms WIRE
put n the free list.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04
THE COMING BATTLE.

The most momcntous battle in
all the history Of the world is to
be fought here in these United
States, not by bullets but by bal
lots on November the 7th. This
great and richest country on
earth is to decide on that dav
whom she will serve God or
Mammor; whether she will east
her lot with Jesus and live, or
Caesar and die; whether she will
continue to fight for justice and
mercy. and be the means in the
hands Of God Of leading the world
out into the light Of that better
time when swords shall be beaten
into pillow shares and spears into
pruning hooks. or join the mad
men across the seas in the dance
that leads down to death. Since
these world wars began the Unit
ed States has thus far been as Il
city that is set on n hill. beacon
light to every Deace-loving ma
ton on earth. These nations with
our accord are now anxious!w
Watching and waiting the result
of this battle royal. Its tremcn1-
Gus consequences. now can guessl
The fate Of mankind for GEN.
turtles NAV be hanging in the bal
ance! Shall we alion ourselves
with the apost|cs Of Justice and
love and live forever. or iotn
hands with the forces Of greed
and fear and die the death ~ az
the nations that forget God'
Josie Thorpe Price. :,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04
MINUTES BOARD OF TRTS.
TEES.

New iberia. La. Oct. 30, 1916.
The Board of Trustees u the
City Of New liberia convened this
day in regular session with Mayor
II. s. Sealy presiding, Mr.. Viller-
min present; absent. Mr.. Suber-
belle.
The minutes of the previous
meetln" were read end approved
on motion Of Mr.. villermin, sec
o1ded BY Mr.. Sealv.
The Trrs.ee If Public Prop
ertv informs the BOARD Of Trus-
tees that Mr.. Oviorac Broussard.
the City Fridge Keeper for a
number Of years had died, Sat-
urtlav. October 2Ssh.
On motion Of Mr.. Villermin.
seconded by Mr.. Sealy. the meet
ing adjourned.
H. 8. SEATiY. Mayor.
Il. r .vILLERlfIN. OK.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04

A man that s clean inside and
outside; who neither looks up to
the rich nor down on the poor ;
who can lose without s0uealing.
and who can win without brag-
ing; considerable to women, chill
dren and old people; who is too
brave to lie, too generous to cheat,
and too sensible to loaf. and who
takes his share of the world s
goods and let's other people have
theirs, comes near being a true
northumberland City Out
look.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Epiphany met Thursday afternoon
at the residence Of Miss Lizzie
DcValcourt.
Mrs. l.. &. Williams left this week
for few DAYS visit in Memphis,
Tenn. She will return here with
in a few days before making her
departure for California where
she will reside in the future.
LOST-A bunch of KEYS on Oct.
Goth. Reward if returned to this
office.
MIR. b. =. Olivier, n merchant
at Hubcrtvillc was a business WIS.,
itor here on Thursday and while
in New Iberia renewed his sub
scriptiOn to The Enterprise.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. r. Paradis
returned to New iberia on Thurs
day after am absence Of several
months at their home in Mime
sofa. Mr.. Paradis announces his
regular services to begin to-mor-
row night at eight o'clock at the
PRESBYTERIAN church. The public
is invited.
Mr.. Chas. w. Cultivate has
been confined to his room the
past few days from slight all
ment.
The friends of Mr.. Felix G.
Mestayer will be glad to learn
that he is rapidly convalescing
from an attack of Typhoid fever.
Mr.. Mestayer expects to return
from Alexandria in a few days, to
be with his relatives here.
Ex-Governor Sanders and wife
spent several days in New iberia
this week. the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. j. Wofford Sanders.
DR.. J. A. Goodwin left Thurs
day for Shreveport to attend the
State Fair.
Mrs. G. Blumenthal returned
home Friday from a visit Of sew
eral months in New Orleans.
Mrs. 2. Savoy of Gueydan is the
guest Of Mrs. Paul VOORHEES,.
Mr.. Bruce Broussard arrived
here Thursday from Dallas. Tex,
to accept a position in Dclcambre.
Mrs. Maurice Boudreaux of La
fayettc spent Wednesday here
with Mrs. O. Renoudet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hitter and
Miss Mimone Marin are visiting
relatives in OpelOnsas.
Mr.. Henry Broussard returned
Friday from short visit to New
Orleans. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Delahous-
saws. Mrs. James Marin and
RUBY motored to Ope-
|ousas Thursday where they
visited friends.
nST-SupDosedly in the GEN.
ptery on All Saints Day, a gold
La Valliere. Finder will please
.eturn to Office and get reward.
On Tuesday morning. October
'lst. 1916 there was grea: re-
jolcin0 in the househoi.l Of Isl !
lore w. Gaian. Esq. upon the
.rrival at his home on Lee Street
# a fine bouncing boy, their est
.trn.
Mrs Joe ManiscakD Of New
rlDaEs. mother Of Mrs. Isii, re
v. Gajan is spending few day.
n New iberia. the guest Of her
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04

LOST-Between Bank Avenue
and Protestant cemetery Sterl-
ing Silver Mesh bag with in
scriDtion Alma Smith. Finder
will please return to the Enter
prise and get reward.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04

Ladies be Independent. Spend
your leisure hours profitably max
ing hand made infants wear.
Send samples Of your work or
write for particulars. Maison
Bouff. 1876 Charities St., New Or
leans. La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04

Mrs. G. A. Bell and family
removed from the country on Mon
dav. into her cottage on East
Main Street.
Miss Vida Nereaux spent last
Sunday with her parents in Vim
ton.
= Mrs. Mortimer Broussard has
returned to her home in Jennings
after several weeks visit here with
Mrs. Homer Daigrc.
Mrs. William Patout and chill
dren spent several DAYS here this
week with relatives.
Mrs. Julia Mcmahon entertained
the Busy Bee Sewing Circle at
her home last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs II. Maddox Of Maryland
and little son are here visiting her
mother. Mrs. Ewes.
Miss Marietta Murray returned
to Berwick Monday after several
DAVIS visit here.
After several weeks visit here
with relatives, Mrs. Willie Els re-
turned to her home in Gibson
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam r. Carlo and daugh-
ter Of Opelousas are visiting rel
atives here.
Miss Theda Murray arrived
Wednesday from Independence,
La. to spend week with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. MUIR
ray. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Kyle left
Wednesday for San Antonio, Tex,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. (Dr.) Henry A. King and
children left Thursday for Baton
Rouge to attend the wedding of
her sister, Miss Katherine Cham
serlain.
The Five Hundred Club !. met
Tuesday at the residence Of Mrs.
j. II. Holland. The prize was won
by Mrs. Francis DeI'lanc.
Miss Harriet Weeks Of Jeanne
rette spent Wednesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Burke
have returned from their bridal
trim and are home to their friends
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dracos Dimitry.
The Brooklyn Club met Thurs
day at the residence Of Mrs. Sid
new Nory.
Mrs. Lawrence Vjllermin and
children spent several days this
week in New Orleans.
Mrs. Max Bickle and little
daughter of Austin, visited Mrs.
(Dr.) J. w. K. Shaw for several
DAYS this week.
Mrs. Alfred Picket entertained
the Bridge Club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin Broussard will
entertain the Six Hand Euchre
Club Saturday afternoon at her
residence on st. Peter st.
Capt. and Mrs. Tom Morse spent
Wednesday here with relatives.
Miss Rita Renoudet spent the
weekend here with her parents. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. ALFRED Renoutiet. II
The marriage Of Miss Susie
BOYLE to Mr.. Lloyd B. Harris Of
Beaumont was solemnized last y
at the Episcopal Rectory j
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04

The old and well-known family
'"ncery stand No. 200 East Main
Street now occupied by DeI3lanc
4 Landry is for rent, possession
to be eiven January lst, 1917.
Attractive proposition to the
right party. For further infor-
nation amply to
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN.

Two first-class driving mares
two first-class driving horses
Havino purchased auto. Owner
wishes to sell cheap. Call at this
's'ce or address Lock Box 1856,
New iberia. La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04

Baking day in . snap with Coles High
Oven Range. The oven Is shoulder high
Ask your dealer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-11-04
Piles Cured In & to ~ Days

Your druggist will refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT falls to cure any case of Itching.
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles In to l<daye.
The 6rot application gives Ease and Resi-. Soc.
The sun., 1916-01-02
FORTUNE IN FEES FOR .
CORNELIUS ]. SULLIVAN
Lawyer Appointed Committee
of the S5.O0O.OOO Property
Of Mrs. Flagler.

Cornelius J. sullivan of the law firm
Of Nicoil, Anable, Lindsay n Fuller has
been appointed by Supreme Court JUS
tice Platzek to succeed the late AndreWo
Freedman as committee of the prop
erty OF Mrs Ida A. Flagler, divorced
wife Of the late Henry NJ. Flaglcr. Mr.
sullivan will not act alone. however, but
with the Guaranty Trust Company. He
is directed To file a bond for 5000, 600.
Mr.. Sullivans appointment will mean
the payment to him OF many thousands :
Of dollars In fees. since he will file An
accounting every year and will be
awarded the usual commissions and an
extra allowance. Mr.. Freedman, who was
appointed in 1904 by Justice Glider
sleeve, was awarded an extra allowance
of $4,000 in his last accounting this
year, and in 1914 got S20.0Oo in addl-
tion 10 the usual commissions. II Is
estimated that ne received more than
$500, 900 in fees and allowances during
the eleven years he acted. Although Mrs
F1agler Is now ca years old she Is In the
best of health and enjoys driving. mo-
torlng and walking at DIR. Carlos T.. Mac
Donald's sanitarium at Central Valley.
n. v, where she has been since 1909.
When Mrs. Flagler was first commit
ted the fund set aside for her by Mr..
Flagler, consisting largely of STANDARD
Oil securities. amounted 10 $4,000, 900
The last accounting showed that 1t had
more than doubled.