davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
SIGUE LA PARALYSIS iNFANTlL
HACIENDA ESTRAGOS EN-
NUEVA YORK

NEW YORK, Agosto lG.--Un !ige-
70 descenso en- e! numero de las muer
ties Y nueyos casos de PARALYSIS in
fantil fue notado hoy, segdn el Be-
letin del Departamento de Sa!ubri-
dad. En- las ititimas "a horas perecte-
ron "a ninos y lla casos nuevos fue-
ron registradOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
REGISTR0 CIVIL
NacimientOS.

In ninO. del mairim6nio Manuel
Rodriguez. ralr IL. san Fernando
nimrrO l2G.
In niIo. del miirimnni0 Francis
60 Nil!arrrai. rai,. ir 3raz3S POI.
In niHo, ,irI matrim0nio' EuSrhin
Dial. raIl" he El!,iaIgo nIimrr6 l2i.
In niHu. ,icl maIrimOnin .luan Del
=at!o. Gale Ir RiyaS ntim"r0 1910.
Ina nina. del matrimOnio f.. Con
ziir2. Gale Nevada nIimrr0 500.
DefunciOnrS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
PENSAMIENTOS

-.Acabo de yer a IN doctor. prru
me ,ha acOnsriado que de.ie de- flu
mar Y $50 me- en%tristece.
No icbcS enlristecertr. 70 te re-
cOmendar@ ron OtrO doctor amigo
mic. que es accionista del Trust"
del tabacO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18

y no cabe ell 81 ccrebr0.
por Ia grOt">cO Y 10 rNtranO,
que tai cimulu i" infamiaS
haya cabido IN DOS AMOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
UefunciOnrS

pclroni.o .l@Iirrc. riad 90 amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18

Conditional.

Conditional.
-iHaSta d6nde iremos 4 paSear
en- muestro viaje de bodaS? prngunt6
Ia nOvia I SUI prometido.
No Sc. querida;-contest6 el no.
vio.-Eso depenie de Ia distancia
Que podamos recorrer con e. cheque
que nos de- III padre, como resalo de
bodaS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18

sotrOS ono capaceS de empujarlo.
NADIA mas que o lame Y ver: como
hasta dejamos aSombradoS I SuS pal
sanos. pueS que las bravataS de Mr..
Roosevelt nos tienen algo enojados,
Y sobre TODD q noSotroS nj nos convie-
ne csc senior Hughes. no vaya 4 ser
que solo por distinguirse, Sc lie ocu-
ira retirarnos la protection que tan
~valiosa nos ha Sido y que nos ha da-
do hasta amino y nos ha aleEtado
grandemente, y sobre TODD, tiene Ell
un puno = los 'reaccionarioS fatidi-
cos" que Sc han lido Z refugiar en-
lankilandia.
Va vera. reverendisimo hermano,
como nos a Z mandar montones de
orc V como Va = ser este un verda-
dero Eden. Hasta pleas de musica
Sc estan componiendo para tocarselas
al pueblo en- cuanto lleguen los
''chelines." Por supuesto que como
va estos sabios gobernantes sahen 10
di~lapidador que es ell sufrido pueblo
mexicano. no lie entregaran las pc
luconas" para que no las di!apiden;
esaS, las guardar;in los "Jefes" y nos
daran nuevos billetes, despues de in
validar los que ahora circular para
cvitar confusiones Y en- esta OCCASION
bien garantizados, pueS que Ia pala-
bra de los ricos vale orc Y va vera
como Sc ponen de ricos todos estos
''senores" Que va nj pensaran en se-i
guir exportando los humildes frijo-
iitos. alimento nacional con el cue "a
solo sohamos, pues que no 10 logra-
mos YER.
Hasta muy pronto, r~everendiSimo
hermano, en- que lie paeda dar mott
cias del TODD gratas, pues va vera CO.
mo nos van I acabar de hacer fell
ccS.
Padre JARAUTA. ,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
Sc VA A PROCEDER CONTRA
SEIS .LECHEROS QUE VEN
DEN LECHE ADULTEkA
DA

AUSTIN, Tex. Agosto l6.--Los
qulmicos del DEPARTMENT. de salu-
bridad encargsdoa del ana.isi5 de
comestibles, completaron hoy el de
e. muestras De !eche o%Dtenidas pof
los inspsctores del DEPARTMENTS de
los vendedores de este articuio en-
San Antonio. y Sc ercontro que solo
seis de elias estaban adulteradas con
tenierdo aqua. Sc procedera contra
los a%dulteradores duenos de las mues
tras a.Adidas confcrme q los meto-
dos seguidos en- tales casos. I'm Aus
lin tambien Sc ]procedera contra dos
comerciantes en- leche cuyas mues-
tras resultaron adulteradas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
TIROS Al bLANCO
i;pOS ANOS!!
Parnce nnra mnntira

VII " '"''
con gran luJo de- barbara
rA nu">tr0 Mexico entraron.
mI"niraS que todoS n"Sotr0S,
l0> ""lI"S"> rcarri"narIo>
hlSraI'aih"S @arantaS
Y abfIso en- pas cNfraIln,
IN pas que hn">iraS pehaS
L. fiji" II" Ia Interpreted"
,~r,f,r,.ios = sin ,.mharao
..nn -. AMI dc su riaIo
nu..tros rr.ni,.. H., a,toIj,dn
-
tom" Il" cIIi'mai"Sfal"'
pa>ah. Iah'i 4 SOFAS III" liai'o
"hIf"@ano Il MS frrutf'l"S
: L hIS pcilaS "htf'2a'io.
las c"'aS "a" SucclI"f"h
"n NrN!t". nae" los amos.
citand" i!rgar"n los "hn"h"S
''iiSild" NaIIhl"S los nIai"S
ciIdih" 81 N>i">" uniform"
81" h'i">'r"> Nlel"> S"I''a'"'S
~" 81 quest" Il i"N NaAI>
y 1 los >"mhr"r"S i''Jan"s
y Il as railaiia> trrc!aaaS;
c"ah's" i"> >"Inhr"r"S rllaFr"s
d" los =arild"S Eilfa!'>
arr"=an'e> sa!ulafHh
4 m'ltlla GEM" l!"r">a
'l'i'' p~r+S'fhtlaba al!lr' GUAR"
n,,r norr,ahou nj a,aSo
L,,..;o -, n.c,,.nir oS,uro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18

rallc Iona V Rnrna Vista. Gastri-
lis.
A:dri;in Mrna. c,iad - amos. GALE
de- FRO al sur. ll23.-Suicidio.
Rosa .Anarioili. cdad ii amos, Gale
lie f;rio al Sur ll6. NcfrltiS.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25
Miss Coles k,a5ued

Miss Cynthia Coles, bright
and successful lawyer from
Rising Sun. Ind, came out to
Ethridg last spring and filed on
a homestead. Miss Coles COM
pletely succumbed to "the lure
of the plains" She is now on a
visit to her old home. In the
following clipped from a letter
to her home paper, she tells
how she had to break a res
olution not to talk too much,
lest the wise heads at the corner
grocery might conclude that
someone was lyin', gosh durn
it,"
my good resolution to
emulate the Sphinx was
shattered at the inception. Mr..
Ben Carter, homesteader near
Ethridge, gave me samples Of
his winter and spring wheat,
flax, oats, and timothy, and
their excellence attracted at
tention and favorable comment
all the way down on the train
and even on the bus in CHICAGO
and so | got wound up and
have talked Montana almost
constantly and displayed the
bouquet to all who would look
and listen.
Rain has been plentiful in
Montana, hail almost unknown.
and the bountiful crop is now
ready for the harvest hands.
Last Sundays Enquirer had an
ad in the R. R. news for hands
to help harvest the crops,
offering to furnish the names
and address of the farmers in
the North West who need help.
Go west, young man. 90
west, continues to be good adj
vice. Montana is rightly named
the Treasure State" and |
found the climate in summer
ideal and the air dry, light and
invigorating.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25
Cut Bank to Buzz
During FallSeason
New Elevator, a Modern
Garage and Many
New Homes

Another great grain crop in
the Cut Bank community, with
prices for grain higher than
ever before in the history of
this part Of the West assures
for Cut Bauk and this whole
section a continued period of
unprecedented prosperity. With
this stimulus of continued good
times, many improvements and
new enterprises are about to
be initiated and the autumn
will be the liveliest since the
new farming era began.
The Globe Construction 0.
of Great Falls will shortly bek n
the construction of a $4,000
bushel elevator for the Equity
Society, on ground leased from
the Great Northern west of the
Greely-Schmidt house. The
elevator will cost over $1,000
and will be modern in all de-
tails. The contractors have
pledged themselves to complete
the grain house before Oct. |.
1t is given out on reliable
authority that a fourth elevator
will be built here this autumn.
T. j. Larson has just let the
contract for the erection of an
$8,000.0O auto Garage, on a lot
recently purchased from B. j.
Boorman adjoining the Boorman
yard on the east. The Garage
will be constructed of brick and
cement and will be modern in
all appointments. 1t will be
50x8O, with basement, and will
have a modern heating system.
Work on the building will begin
shortly. Mr.. Larson has both
the Ford and Overland agencies
and the salesrooms for these
cars will be in the new build
ing.
A number of new homes
will be built this autumn. A
large force of men is at work
on the roundhouse extension.
Cut Bank will buzz with
activity this fall.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25
Electric Light Matter Coming to the
Fore. Lighting Our Greatest Need.
Council to Act at Monday Meeting

Next Monday evening the town council of Cut
Bank will be called upon to act upon two electric light
franchise applications and to decide whether either
shall 60 before the people, to be finally acted upon by
the freehoding electorate
The matter is important and very vitality
effects this towns progress and place of the
most promising towns in this part of Montana. In
aiding in the solution of this question the city officers
should have the best judgment and counsel of our
citizens
That the time is ripe for municipal lighting
system goes without saving. That desire that the
lighting system be installed by the most responsible
and efficient agency point that will not be debated
Personal considerations should not enter this question
We have waited long for this improvement: when
it comes want the best obtanabe.
The Pioneer Press favors the granting of
franchise to private enterprise provided satisfactory
proposition is laid before the council. 1t will be
impossible for the town to undertake such an i'm
provement ct present. The next step in the way of
municipal Improvement should be sewage system.
With another splendid harvest almost ready to
reap Cut Bank is certainly on the of an era of
rapid expansion. New enterprises and homes are
being planned nearly every day. An electric light
and power system will greatly aid in our develop
ment and will attract more investors and more
homemakers. Let us not deter progress by refusing
private enterprise chance to help itself and help
town. provided reasonable proposition is laid before
us. And let us not in the provincial fear that
something is being put over US" be too harsh in
our requirements Lets give private enterprise that
honestly seeks reasonable returns such in
vestment reasonable chance.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25
DrouUns in Reservoir

VIM. Leonard, aged Sc. was
drowned in the reservoir on the
Henry jacobson ranch last
Saturday evening. Leonard
had been employed on the
ranch a short time and little
was known of him. He was
deserted from the 37th
Regiment, Battalion D. Can
adian troops, and seemed to be
brooding over the fear of
capture, it is said. Chas. N.
Thomas was deputized by the
coroner to conduct an inquest
and visited the scene of the
drowning Wednesday. He de-
cided that an inquest was not
necessary. The remains are in
charge of Undertaken Bomboy
and will probably be forwarded
to the former home of the de-
ceased, Hamilton, Can.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25
Lou Production, High Price

The poor wheat crop that is
general in southern and west
ern Minnesota may be in the
end a blessing in disguise. 1t
may serve to bring forcibly to
the minds of farmers that it is
not profitable to raise wheat on
land valued at near or above
S10O an acre. 1t seems that
times has moved southern and
western Minnesota out of the
wheat belt.
The above is taken from the
Glencoe, Mimi, Enterprise, a
paper publised in what was
once the grain region of central
Minnesota. The Enterprise
gives voice to a sentiment that
prevails all over that section,
that the day of successful
small grain culture has passed
that it is not possible to COM
pete with the new regions of
tho west, with low-priced land
and high yields. Minnesota,
is facing a serious problem. The
state is too far north to make
the culture of corn dead sure.
It completely failed last year
and this year the crop is not
good. 1t is out of the running
as grain producing state, yet
land is being held and sold for
from $l00 to $4,000 an acre,
while Northern Montana land,
which will beat it three-to-one
in grain yields when the season
is half favorable, is offering
opportunities to buy good
farming lands at from $500 an
acre up. The truth, as voiced
in the Glencoe Enterprise, is
just dawning on Minnesota
farmers-oWnerS and renters
and Montana will profit by this
tardy realization of the people
farther east.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25
Paris Gibson Declares Farmers Are
Not Getting Square Grading Deal and
Uuges State Grain Inspection Laws

to our Montana farmers is be-
wildering and that in selling his
crop the farmer is completely
at the mercy of the buyer.
What means has the farmer at
his command for determining
the grade of his wheat when
there are dozen or more
quotations before him, ranging
from $l.05 10 $l.34. The grading
of our wheat should receive the
careful attention Of our sta te
government, now that Montana
is taking her place as the great
est wheat producing state in the
union. 1t is evident that the
classification given in the above
market report is made for the
benefit of the buyer, while the
interest of the seller is not con-
Sidered. So long as human
nature is as we find it, our
farmers engaged in wheat
raising will never have a square
deal until their rights are prop
erly safeguarded by the state
authority.
1T rests largely with the
farmers themselves whether or
not a proper grain inspection
shall be adopted and enforced.
The farming interests of Mon
tana are now strong enough to
receive recognition from our
legislature assemblies in this
important matter of grain in
spec ton. The state should
maintain a thoroughly equipped
chemical laboratory at the
capital, where the farmer who
so desires can obtain a correct
analysis of his grain. In doing
this, our state would be simply
keeping step with the progress
i've spirit of the age in which
we are living"
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25
Harrison Man
Visits Cut Bank
Says Cut Bank Has Been
Pretty we'll Cleared
of "SnOw"

DR.. G. A. Hascall, who is act
ing in behalf of the federal
government in the enforcement
of the Harrison Drug Law, was
a visitor in Cut Bank Saturday
and spent several hours with
Druggist w. P. Yunck and the
local physicians.
Through the work of DR..
Hascall the dope" cases in
Great Falls were brought before
the federal grand jury and he
has been so active in running
this nefarious traffic to it's lair
that there are few persons who
formerly made it bushes who
are reckless enough to persist
at this time. He reports that
the Canadian authorities are
lending their cooperation, yet
there is still some smuggling
across the line. At the present
time there are fifty riders along
the boundary, from Sweet Grass
east and west and woe to the
peddler of SNOW" who falls
into their clutches. 1t will
mean from five to ten years in
federal "pen." The courts are
constantly imposing heavier
sentences, he says.
DR.. Hascall highly commended
the local druggist and phySi-
clans. II find that they are
working most conscientiously
with us in stamping out dope.
This place was once right in the
center of the underground
traffic, but the work of eradi-
eating it has been effective. We
shall keep right on the job until
not a veStige remains" said
DR.. Hascall.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25
Vote for Barnett

The Pioneer Press believes
that John H. Barnett should be
nominated aud elected county
surveyor. A change in this Of
tiice would rebound to the public
good. Mr.. Barnett is very well
qualified for the place. Th e
present incumbent should be
replaced by a man who is alert
and up to date. Vote for John
H. Barnett for surveyor.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25

1T will be noticed in the above
list of prices that there is no
grade of No. | of hard Montana
and til at the price of No. 2 hard
Montana is l0c below that of
Mo. hard spring and SC below
No. 2 northern, while even No.
3 northern is lc higher than our
No. 2 hard Montana. 1t seems
strange to me that the rich vir-
gin soils of northern Montana's S
tableland is not producing hard
Montana of a quality equal to
No. 3 northern, while well
matured wheat in Alberta to
the north of us, under the re-
gulations of the Canadian
government, grades No. | north
ern.
1T seems to me that the
grading of wheat as presented
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25
The Market:
Defeat for DeUon

Dire things happened at Devon
last Sunday and a heavy haze
of gloom pervaded the High
Line town as the Cut Bank
baseball performers and fans
rolled out of town Sunday eve
ming with an Ito victory paint
ed on their pennant. The Cut
Bank pitcher had IA strikeouts
to his credit and was supported
in major league manner. Devon
was outplayed all the way, 50
say the fans from here. Cut
Bank will meet Galata at
Shelby next Sunday afternoon.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25

Gus Klesel and family are
back to Cut Bank after a 37OO
mile trip through the west
coast country and parts of Mon
tana and Idaho. A portion of
the time was spent with old
neighbors in Washington. Gus
declares that in all his trip he
saw no place that suited him as
we'll for permanent home as
this section.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25
G. N. CinderS

Harold Platts is now agent at
at Vandalia, a little town in the
eastern part of the state.
Leo Butler is now working on
rip track" as clerk.
Happy" Drummond of Havre
who has been holding down
second trick during Mr.. Whit
ford's absence, returned on
Monday.
Lea Langabeer is back on the
job after weeks vacation.
"Heinie" Dierks the able
snake" and farmer is again at
work after a short layoff spent
on his farm.
We are all glad to see Toms
smiling face again on Monday.
He says he had a fine time but
1t was rather warm which is
hard on a fat man.
Shorty" Hull spent a few
days this week on his ranch
pulling weeds. Good exercise,
Shortly.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25
Barnett the Man

The Pioneer Press believes
that Mr.. John H. Barnett should
be nominated and elected as
county surveyor. 1t believes
that a change in this office
would rebound to the public
good. It believes that a MOTOR
ity of the people in this north
country who are familiar with
our road matters hold to the
same view. Mr.. Barnett is
thoroughly competent to fill
the position. He can and un-
doubtly will give us better
service than the preent survey
or, if elected.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25

Former United States Senator
Paris Gibson of Great Falls,
who takes keen interest in the
agricultural development of
Montana, is advocating state
grain inspection and classifi-
cation. He takes the quotation
in Great Falls on a day recently
as an example of what he con-
siders rank injustice, as
follows:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25

Lost, lady's brown and white
checked coat, trimmed in brown
leather. Reward. Phone er Press
Bring your laundry to Nc
Caulay's-Agency for Havre
Steam Laundry.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25
Equity Twine Saturday

A car load of twine was
shipped today from Great
Falls to Cut Bank. Delivery
Saturday. S, ]. Rigney, Sec.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-08-25

William Triplett and his associate
players at Browns Hall all next
week; 10 and 25c. Complete change
of program nightly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18

Governor Stuart yesterday issued q
reauisition on Governor Martin Z.
Brgn haugh. Of Pennsylvania. for nd
ward Wilson, wanted IN Newport News.
charged with seduction. The man IL
under arrest at I.ouistown. Pa and
VIII be broush, back to the State by
William T. webb
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
DISPENSERS OF LIQUOR
ARE HEAVILY FINED,
Justice Crutchfieid Has Motley Crew
70 Deal With In Police Court,

An assorted array of derslicts pre-
sented themselves before Justice John
Yesterday. There was everything
from a plain drunk to a btgamist and
a forser. Not counting the ordinance
violation reports of open cellar caps,
unlicensed dogs, and other fotsarn and
tetsam.
a concealed pistol, was fined 800 and
put under bond for twelve months.
Clinton Glenn, North Carolina
negro. with aliases, was held to the
2sth on the charge Of committing
bigamy
Robert Mayo. colored, alleged to
have been implicated in the holding
up of J. W. Satchheld, and taking $40,
was held to the eth.
Sam Adams, charged with ceiling
liquor on the street, was fined 800
and put under bonds for twelve
months.
Harry Pearson. colored, ia alleged
to have assaulted w. e Lewis with
a black Jack. Hlse case will be heard
on July 2sth.
selling liquor on Sunday. will be heard
on July 2eth. and L. Montgomery.
under a SIMILAR charge, Will be heard
today
The case Of Josh and Rehecca
Smith, coiored charged with selling
hquor' on Sunday, will be gone into
on July 2eth.
Caroline Smith. colored, with
aliases. charged with forging the
name of DR.. NJ e. Nuckols TO pre-
scripnons for morphine, was sent to
the grand fury.
Paul Gatewood, charged with SELL
ing liquor without license, was fined
500 and put under bonds for twelve
months
Matte Giles for con Quoting a dts
orderly house at No. 1908 North Third
Street. was fined $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
New York Money Narket.

New York, July 17.--Money on call
today opened at per cent; high, 3;
low, 2; close, g. Most OF the loans
were at 3. Time money at the open
ing was firm. There was a fair de-
mand. Rates. 4941-4 per cant for
ninety days and four months; 41-2
for Ave and six months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18

Tonights SUBJECT Is the Man
iChrtst-A Mediator" .~s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-18
UNITED STATES COURT
HEARING G00cH Case
Widow of Former Mocklenburg Coun-
ty Man Asks Her Dover In
His Estate.
SIGNED AWAY HER RIGHTS.
But Had No Idea That Ante-Nuptial
Paper, Presented Her Few Minutes
Before Wedding Ceremony, Con-
tanned Such . Waiver, Mira Gooch
Says

Argument was heard yesterday be-
fore Judge Prtchard, In the United
States Court here. in the suit OF Mrs.
Margaret Radcliffe Gooch against
Mrs Annie Wayne Suthor, George
Suthor her husband, and the Old Do
minion Trust Company. The plaintiff.
who is the widow Of W. II. Gooch,
formerly OF Mecklenburg County. who
died while on his honeymoon. is suing
for her dover in the estate of the de-
ceased. which Ia said to be valued at
something like $4,000.
The plaintiff and Mr.. Gooch were
married October IA. 1915, at the
home of Mrs, II. s. Radcliffe, the
brides mother. at Lexington, North
Carolina On the same day just a
few minutes previous TO the marriage,
an ante-puptial agreement IN which
the bride agreed to accept only the
interest from $4,000 in the event of
her husbands DEATH was drawn up
and signed
While on their honeymoon Mr.
,Gooch died suddenly in Texas, A
short while after his widow appeared
in the court al Mecklenburg to qualify
as executrtx OF the estate. but It was
found that the Old Dominion Trust
Company had been appointed curator,
She also discovered that Mrs Annie
Wayne Suthor. O. daughter of Mr..
Gooch by a previous marriage. had
been made the sole beneficiary, with
the exception of the interest from
$4,000, which the deceased mans
widow was to receive while she re-
manned his widow.
She immediately brought suit W
secure her dover as widow OF the de-
ceased man Mrs. Gooch brings forth
in her declaration that the paper
which she signed was brought TO her
only few minutes prior to the per-
forming OF the wedding ceremony. and
that she did not know that any such
agreement was contained in the paper
to which she placed her signature,
The plaintiff is being represented by
g. P Burford, of LAwrenceville; c. r.
Bask ervfl1e, OF Boyden. and Captain
williams. OF Lexington n. c. S. s. p
Patterson. of Richmond, is attorney
for the defendants