davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-29

poABD AND ROOM ~ PRIVATE
- family for two Young men. an con.
veniences Address R.e& Evening Journal
once. aug26tf
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
AUTOMOBILES.
TRANSPORTATION.
g. Wilson Line
=. WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA
ROUTE.


Leave Fourth Street whsrf, wnminEtsss
for Philadelphia, and Chestnut Street Whertt
Philadelphia, for Wilmington, daily, inoluo,
ing Sundays At 7.80, 900, 1890 A. NJ. ~
o'clock noon. 100 500. AIS. 500, 100.
$40 aud $50 p N. All boats stop ct
Chester
WILMINGTON. PENNsGRovE ROUTE.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf, VIE
100. 100 4. NJ. 1900 noon, 90. 400.
800. 400. 500 500, 700. 500. e.po,
1920 s:r ii Ps.n 1900 p NJ e. rs 500 sAn
1000, HOO A. II. 1900 noon 100. 2.
800, 400, 500 500, TOO. 500 900. 10. ~
100. 1900 P. NJ II
FENTON'S BEACH, RIVERvIEW BEAD
AND PENNsVILLE ROUTE
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. WilminGtd {,
daily n s As, 2 80 A NJ, 12 80. I'D
s so 2 30 and 10 As p. NJ.
Sundays Q. As P. NJ
Leave Riverview Beach and Pennsyiis,
daily az 90 and IL. 90 A. NJ. 80, 4 90.
6 so, % 80 and +12 90 P NJ
Sundays 8 30 and fO.a5 p. NJ
Leave F,nton's 3each daily AZ 80 snd,
+12 10 p. NJ.
Sundays 2 40 and TO- P. NJ.
Denotes change on Sundays
BOAT FOR CHARTER FOR EITHER DAT
OR EVENING EXCURSIONS.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29

AN ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ Fv-NfNG JOURNAL rs AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN TIL 2
HOME THE EVENING JOURNAL
rs READ ~ MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29

TUE FLoDETrE. so7.soe FRENCH ST.
I The ideal hotel for men. 2S sleeping
rooms. neat. clean and dnely furnished
everything convenient always omen Tran
silent weekly feb28-u
Evening journal., 1916-08-29

NErANrED-CAsH CUSTOMERS FOR
" $4,000 worth Of rugs just ia. lowest
prices over offered Will pay Sac highest
households bought for cash Largest rug
merchant in Delaware Charles S Hurlock
Seventh and poplar SITS. iunesif
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
HELP wANTED-MALE.

A1ANTED-LABORER j. g. ROC
W Frs Co. 9Th and Walnut iyi8.u
Evening journal., 1916-08-29

WANTED BOY ABOUT ie YEARS
~ 20 work In meat store AMY s. W.
Corner Of Twelfth and ratnnn aur25tf
Evening journal., 1916-08-29

WANTED-LABoRERs APPLY p.
Humphries. Contractor. ~ Winter
thur. Del inno2s.tf
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
SrBLIC SUES.
PRIVATE SALE.

HORSES. HARNESS. WAGONS. PRIVATE
- Sale AS my contract expires AZ Car.
ney Point 7 viii have 90 head OF horses for
draft and business purposes. together with
drop bottom wagons and harness. for sale az
on the premises. Drop bottom teams for
hire M All times
aug12n JOHN McNEMEE. Owner.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsTwORK
- Apply 30 1907 West 81 aue2s-2t
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


Mrs WORTH SCIENTIFIC PIANIST.
NA - years az Brandywine Springs No
9l9 shipley street Gents, soc Ladies 25c
No Sunday work. Phone, 1898. aug2s 81
MADAM LEO AND QUEEN RICHANDA.
uA world greatest palmsts Toll past
present and future. also love and business
affairs Price 25c. Opposite hand stand.
shellpot Park. all winter. auR10-tf
MAGILL MASCARA, WORLDS GREAT
1iA esq palmist formerly Of Atlantic City
Tells names. past. present and future; also
love and bushes affairs. Rooms ] and 2,
second floor. 40. COS Market street.
ivg-tf
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
FOE SALE.

| o. IN LAWNCROFT CEMETERY
- best section. Phone. 3918.w aus23 g.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29

DLrAsANT SECOND STORY FRONT
room for gentleman; private family
Mo- 1910 West 81. Phone s2oa-M
aug16-1m.
Evening journal., 1916-08-29

XXTANTED-WAsH WOMAN. APPLY
W No 300 81 Broome ST. aue2s.2t
Evening journal., 1916-08-29
Situations wANTTD-FEMAIr
wANTrn.

yxTANTED-wATCH AND JEwELRY
W repairing. Also eye fitinF Store
open evenings until 2 o'clock Saturday
evenings until 10 o'clock. Thomas Jowelry
Co, No. 400 Market St. feb1ttf
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
The Secret of Association

Hes very wealthy. a nice man ana 4
widower."
As / thought You're matchmaking
again"
II can't help II. sue
ANY way why try 20 bait your match.
making hook with met Why not with your
eousin' sal'ie1 She IL young and pretty
and she needs help. a matrimonial
cruteh. She can't earn her living. I oan.s
But rye tried sallis on several ana
she didn't tste."
Why 7ot7 She has beauty. That lsa
been man bait since the world bexa3."
But It Isn't any longer. The wefld'a
changing. In this age men want woYneu
with brains It's so. Look about YOU.
Men must be interested. And beauty
can interest. And you can't interest any
one I'm ess you yourself are interested"
Across the distance between widely ar
tering worlds they had echoed each others
words. l wonder n they aren't right.
The demand % the day is for brains, that
are used. Tho secret of fascination "a 10
interest and be interested. There 10 =
new matrimonial cry. No Longer IL it
Feed the brute but Entertain the
brute" Intelligent interest is the key OF
moro than one treasure house. perhaps
even that Of romance.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
ny ADA PATTERSON.

heard II twice In one afternoon, and
from persons as unlike as YOU can
imagine.
One was from the workaday world. She
belonged In that stratum of life In which
you must work that you may eat IL "a
good world to live In, pay-as-you-Ro
world. world whore the bread has n
fine flavor because OF the sweet OF IN.
dependence and the spice of effort YOU
sprinkled In II. Yet It Is a world IN
which eyes look straightforward and lipr
are set straight and firm. II IL the
state OF determination.
The other was from the world ~ NAV
The world where must" Is seldom hoard
and will often spoken. II IL n state IN
whieh the greatest effort put forth IL
the search for amusement. The Rreateat
anxiety Is the anxiety TO be entertained.
tne only fear 10 the fear that sometime
eVery source OF amusement will be ex-
hausted' that life will begin TO repeat.
Inc representative OF the workaday
world is prima donna. The immigrant
out or the world OF play Is the wife
OF muiti-miliionaire. The prima donna
mas worked and won. She has the out.
look OF one who has Travelled far on
earth and in thought: the rewards OF
fame and fortune, and that pleasant ac-
compartment Of each, the ability TO make
softer and pleasanter the lives of those
she loved. She can give to them iuxuries
which she herself has only recently pos.
sessed That In one OF the most delight.
ful OF the sweets OF success.
The other is the wife OF a millionaire
She is the finest specimen OF the ne
sative person know. She IL a triunnph
or the not. She doesn't do moro than
anyone I can name. She doesn't have
any Interest In housekeeping. Her sery-
ants do that for her. Her butler IA
more efficient than she She doesn't 40
anything except flutter about society
and she is too indolent TO do much ~
that. She doesn't do anything worthy az
record except TO NEEDLE In the affairs AZ
ber friends. The meddlesomeness has
taken the form Of matchmaking.
But these women. travelling such dis
tant and different roads, have reaohad
the same conclusion. What think xn,,
that Is? Both think they have learned the
secret OF fascination.
Fascination" the prima donna toid
me- rs simply the art OF being intaresta6
Ihe most fascinating woman I have seen
10 neither young nor beautiful. But when
she comes into a room everyone begins
70 brighten up. In two minutes she a
wildly alive herself because she has the
gift OF being interested in everybody and
everything"
The millionaire's wife had been pur-
suing a busy woman. rather plain, rather
tired with invitations to visit the art
galleries OF neighborinE millionaire
But why7" asked the rather pla,p
rather tired woman.
The pictures arc lovely some old
masters. some new"
but the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
~ open everyday. can drop in there
whenever am picture hungry and have
tire"
Look here. Mary. who Is this man? ?"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31

confronted with the result. He declared
he had been made the victim OF a plot.
that his character and reputation were
known everywhere In the oity--which waa
quite true. And having denounced all un-
warranted intrusions such as he had
been made the victim OF, he resigned him.
self to so as prisoner with a much better
grace than his sullen companion did. They
were taken together to the police station.
Helen telephoned Immediately for mo-
tor car, and. accompanied by her friendly
officer, and with the money safely slowed
away on her person. she stepped into the
car and ordered Il driven In haste 20
signal. Fast as the landscape flew by q
did not keep pace with Helens impatienea.
They drew IN sight OF Rhinelander'a carnn.
Smoke still rose from where the fire had
threatened ns complete destruction.
Rhinelander and Wood, with their men.
had finally extinguished the confederation.
though not until a heavy toll Of damage
had been taken by the flames. Helen
caught sight OF Rhinelander just as the
car raced up 20 the camp. and alightinr
called him joyfully to her, waving the
money. in her great excitement. in her
hands.
IT'S here" she cried. Most every BIT
OF IT,"
What do you mean7'
The pay roll! We've got it--ail OF it,
the money stolen from the safe. II n
hero In this package"
Rhinelander, half daEed. could hardly
ask explanations Bit by bit Helen told
the story. Her foster uncle caught her In
his arms, money and ALL Together-the
men crowding around-they walked with
the recovered treasure through the half
burned camp.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
AUTHOR OF WHISPERING
SMITH," "THEFMoUNTAIN
DIVIDE" STRATEGY OF
GREAT RAILROADS" ETC.
COPYRIGHT. 1918, ~ FRANK H. spnnANl

hand and held the two criminals at the
point OF Il until the policeman could
slip handouts on them. when the tive
men were secured Helen demanded the
stolen money.
The man Bat did most OF the talking.
Unabashed and unafraid, he met Helen
mquistlon without batting an eyelash.
Had she not been absolutely sure OF her
ground his GOODNESS would have deceived
her.
II don't know what you are talking
about" he said iovially, while Helen's
accusations we're launched at him. Il
am a piano tuner. officer I don't know
this man. he pointed calmly at Sykes.
Il never saw him In my life tin he
smashed my skylight. What do you
three mean anyway. by breaking into
my room2 I'll put the blue-sky laws on
you. who's going to pay for all this
glass; he demanded with an injured air.
The landlord IL going to come after
me for II. I'll have your whole bunch
arrested the minute / get to the police
station. don't know anything about
your money. I don't believe you've got
any money OF have had any"
What did YOU attack the policeman
for as soon as he dropped into the room7'
cried Helen, Indignantly.
why miss I am near-sehted. |
thought that man was piano tuner when
l saw him-a man that's tried 70 let the
Hight into me two or three times with
gun-it's q factl"
The officer shut off The Bats talk. and
Helen. with the astuteness OF a detective,
searched him, with the result that from
MS various pockets she recovered every
package of the bills stolen from the safe,
and nearly all OF them intact
The fat man lost none Of his nerve when
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31
SIXTH INsTALLMENT.

, SYNOPSIS.
Little Helen Holmes, daughter Of Gen.
sl holmee, railroad man, is rescued
road by George Storm A newsboy SynS,,,
10 Young womanhood Helen saves storm
nn9W fireman, her father and his
rpsIShnas' Amos Rhinelander. financier. and
nooeIt Seagrue, promoter, from a threst.
Sneo collision Safebreakers empioved nv
Stsasrue steal General Holmes survey
plsns Tor the cutoff line for the Tide.
e.ar, tatally wound the general and
escape. Her fathers estate badly in
vowed by his death. Helen goes TO work
~ inc I1dewater. Seagrue uses Spike 10
nre to powder train hauled by
horrible death. Helen RECEIVERS the s,,y"
sy pans from Seagrue, and though they
ere taken from her, finds an accidentally
e1!sue proof of the survey blueprint
SS,.1Inn, employed by Rhinelander, wins n
Iisht with Seagrues men for possessIon
OF consignment o. ~ailroad ties
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31

with the conductor and brakeman after
her Helen ran to the front platform. The
train slowed. In The river Sykes and Dan
were swimming. Helen made ready 90
drop off The conductor and brakeman
tried to dissuade her; they could not.
you'll have TO so alone: can't leave
this train shouted the conductor 20 her.
Helen only waved her hand as she
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-31

CTO Be Continued Next Monday,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15
Social Events For Coming Week

Cambridge s
o society. '
Christian
Musicale Episcopal
a ~ -
in sfrom in
Young ladies' dancing
Home Economic Study indefinitely
Mrs Maher hostess Tor meeting OF Sheephead
Spring Sewing Circle
Advanced ladies' Pythan
in the morning
Social and Earham Heights
congregation. .+ -
Time Needle hostes
Mrs Julian Gates hostess meeting a
Advanced girls class
A
WEDNESDAY, William Schultz
Dancing club
Study
n he MooseI al
Woman's Loyal Moose Circle n
with Mrs A. a
Woman's Relief a
Mrs. William Kue hostess a meeting a
Psi Sorority with
Mrs Fred Barte Collegiate
bridge
Beginning ladies'
Pythian
Card at o'clock
FRiDAY-HiLTop Sewing Circle w. A Pake
Tourist club Herschel Coffin
street. -
Card 2:3o o'clock n Eagles al
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15
CHURCH CONTRIBUTES
$6,129 FOR EXPENSES

Satisfactory progress and activity in
the First Christian church were shown
in the reports of departmental heads
before the annual congregational meet
ing. Following is summary of the
reports: The pastor, Rev. L. E. Muir
ray preached So sermons, delivered 8
other addresses, conducted funerals,
Is weddings, 20 baptisms and made
1907 calls.
Forty-seven persons were added to
the membership and Is letters grant
ed; the roll was revised and Al names
dropped. Some of these located else
where were granted letters Of release.
The present membership is 473 Of
whom 366 are classed as active. The
treasurer's report and the reports Of
the several missionary and other or
CARNATIONS of the church showed that
total receipts were $6,129. OF this
sum, $1,066.39 was given for missions
and benovelences and $1,84S.11 for
debt including mortgage on the
building The congregation is out of
debt with all bills paid and salts
factory balance in the treasury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15
WOMAN DRAWS FINE.

Reducing the charge to as: Nv and
battery but believing that she had no
intention of killing her son, the jury
found Mrs. Anna Bush. Fountain City.
mother of thirteen children. guilty
and she was fined $25 and costs and
sixty days in Jail. If she had been
found guilty of the original charge
which was pressed by Prosecutor Rel
Ter in his argument. she would have
been sent to the state prison for a
term of from two to fourteen years.
! She will serve her sentence in the
Home of the Friendless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15
COURT CLEARS
MANY TRIALS
FROM Docket
Clerk Reports Action on Sew
enty-five Criminal Cases
During 1915 - Divorces
Decrease in Number.

Business was rushing in circuit
court during 1915 as shown by the an
nual report of the clerk. More Grim
inal cases were filed than during a
similar period for many years. More
than twice the number Of cases dis
posed of in 1914 were brought to issue
and judgment rendered during 1915.
Seventy-five criminal cases were dis
posed OF during the year compared
with SO in 1914. There were % com
mitments for felonies and 81 for mis-
demeanors compared with 16 and 5
commitments, respectively, in 1914.
There were four convictions for VIC
latiOn of the liquor laws.
The number of divorces fell off
compared with 1914. During 1915, Il
unhappy couples were granted a legal
separation while in 1914 this number
reached so. AS usual. cruel and in
human treatment on the part Of the
husband leads the list of complaints
Fifty-six divorces were granted to the
| wife as plaintiff and Is to the hus-
band. Thirty-six divorces were denied
which is nine more than the number
| refused in 1914.
That the foreigners in Richmond are
comparatively good citizens" Is the
conclusion reached from the fact that
out of the Il convictions In circuit
court for felonies, only three of this
number were foreigners. Nine con
| victions were colored men and women
Petit larceny heads the list of felonies
and gambling neads the list of mis-
demeanors.
| During 1915. ten persons were nat
uralized. Italy and Germany head the
list of the nationalities. During 1914.
lis Italians declared their intentions
of becoming United States citizens but
only three took out final papers this
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15
PROMINENT FARMER
EXPIRES At EATON

EATON, o., Jan. 15.-W. E. Gold
smith, 81, we'll known retired farmer,
died about $3.50 Friday afternoon at
his home on West Main street follow
ing an illness caused by a heart at
lection. He had been i'll three weeks
The deceased was born two miles
west of this city and, with the ex-
ception of short time spent in
Indiana, all his life had been passed
within Preble county's borders. For
many years he lived on a farm a short
distance northeast of town. He gave
up farm life little more than a year
ago and came to Eaton. He is sur
vived by his widow and three chill
dren, Mrs. ]. E. Quinn and w. A. Gold
smith, who live near Eaton, and Mrs
Frank o. Dunlap, of West Main street
Complete funeral arrangements have
not been announced, but the services
probably will be held at 2 o'clock Mon
day afternoon in First Christian
church, conducted by Rev. Nc. D.
Howsare. The body will be buried in
Mound Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15
CITY WILL DEMAND
PLANTS VALUATION
As GAS RATE BASIS

A demand will be made by city Of
ficials Monday, when the state utili.
ties commission hears the petition of
the Richmond Light, Heat and Power
company, for approximately a seven
ty'f1ve per cent increase in local gas
rates, that the commission base the
gas rates for this city on the used and
useful valuation of the company's gas
service utility after it has been ap-
praised by commission engineers. The
company desires the commission to au-
thorize the rate increase it has petit
toned for without using plant valu-
alton as basis for rate making.
"The city will vigorously attempt to
prevent the Light. Heat and Power
company from dragging before the
commission any plea that the rates they
have petitioned for are justifiable be-
cause Of the loss of business the COM
pany is to sustain by the city taking
over the company's electric service
unit" said President Bavis of the
board of public works. today.
1T will be pointed out to the com.
mission that in making out its order
for the sale of the company's electric
plant to the city, and in establishing
the purchase price of this plant, the
commission set forth the fact that In
determining the purchase price of the
plant in question it took into consid-
GRAFTON the losses TIE company would
sustain in recognizing it's gas utility
business upon profitable basis, after
being deprived Of it's electric service
business, and that such loss is pro.
vided for in the price fixed for the
company's electric plant"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15
JERRY MC'CARTY DIES

EATON, o., Jan. 15.-Jerry McCarty,
SO, a native of Ireland, died about 2
o'clock Friday morning at his home
near New Westville. He suffered from
general infirmities and for long time
had been in feeble health. Tie de-
ceased had passed most of his life in
this county. He is survived by two
children, Jerry McCarty Jr., and Miss
Bessie McCarty. Funeral services will
be held at 9:15 Monday morning in
the local Catholic church, conducted
by Rev. Joseph Hyland. Burial in
Mound Hill cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15

Asaments and muscleS. They ten Of restful
comfort of calm. peaceful nights, an alb
sence' Of those distresses peculiar to the pc
sickness. no moro Of that apprehension with
which 50 many young women's minds be-
come burdened. It Is splendid help. Get
. bottle OF Mothers Friend" from your
nearest druggist. Ask your husband 10 get
It for you. Then write to Bradneld Reg
ulator Co, 4os Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
for very handsome and Instructive book.
It Il filed with suggestive ideas Of great
help to all women interested In the subject
Of maternity. And best Of all are some let
ters from mothers that are real Inspirations,
Write today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15
SUBMARINE
EXPLOSION
KILLS TWO

NEW YORK, July ia fatal ex.
plosion occurred this afternoon on the
United States submarine E-2 while
she was in drydock at the Brooklyn
navy yard. An hour after the explo-
sion it was stated that two men were
known to be dead. but that the death
list might go to eight or more.
Nine men were injured, some of
them so badly it was feared they
would die. The injured were rushed
to the naval hospital.
Following the explosion the subma-
rine was filled with fumes from the
batteries. The commandant of the
navy yard organized a rescue squad to
carry on the work
The fumes in the submarine increas-
ed to such volume that rescue work
had to be suspended until they could
be cleared. which accounted for the
confusion as to the exact number of
fatalities.
A later dispatch from Admiral
Usher said that two me-. had been res
cued from the E-2 and rushed to the
hospital. Both were injured. it was
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15

at the home, 500 South Tenth street.
Annual reports of the work Of the
home will be read by officers of both
boards, together with a musical pro-
gram and refreshments will be served
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
A postponed meeting of the A. N. c.
was held Friday evening at the home
of Miss Mary Ford, North Twenty
first street. Mrs: Edward Holman Of
Cincinnati, Mrs. Edward Jaunker and
Mrs. Warren Lucas were guests A
two-course luncheon followed an even
ing of needlework and music. The
members of the club present were
Misses Nola Russell. Hazel Mashmey-
er, Rose Ferling, Blanche Compton,
Mary Bulla, Mildred Parker, Marian
Russell, Florence Spaulding and Mar.
| jorfes Ma yliew. In two weeks the
club will be entertained by Miss Nola
Russell at her home on North C
street.
Mrs. Dwight Young will sing the
offertory solo at the choral even-song
at st. Paul's Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock.
Mrs. Phillip Schneider was hostess
yesterday afternoon for a meeting of
the Kings Daughters Of the South
Eighth Street Friends church. Re
sponses to roll call were Scripture
verses, poems or ideas for the work
of the organization. No special pro-
gram had been arranged, but discus.
, sion regarding work of interest to the
class and the Sunday school filled the
hours of the meeting. Refreshments
were served at the close of the after.
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15
A WOMAN'S
GREATEST ENEMY

Is dirt. Borax removes dirt. 1t kills
germs. 1t is woman's natural ally for
cleanliness
Sprinkle borax freely under sinks,
drains, or wherever there is danger of
germs. The best washing compound
is made Of one part borax and three
parts of soap. 1t makes your clothes
cleaner-with less troublc-and less
expense.
All grocers sell the fame $ 900 Mule
Team Borax" and "2O Mule Team
Borax Soap Chips"
A Csc package of chips will do more
cleaning than soc worth Of bar soap
or washing powders.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-01-15
FOX SET WILL ASIDE

Decree setting aside the will of the
late Olive Coddington and appointing
the German-American Trust and Saw
ings company administrator of the es-
tate, was entered in circuit court by
Judge Fox today. Mrs. Coddington
died November 80, 1915, leaving an es-
tate valued at $4,000. Her three
daughters, Hillie Dana, 104 North Sixth
street, Richmond, Mamie Gregg,
Greensboro and Olive Hoax, Greens.
fork, objected to the probate of the
will. The estate will be divided
among the three daughters and the
husband of the deceased woman, J. Y.
Coddington, Greensboro.