davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-10
North Stoneham.

Mr.. and Mrs. !. A. Andrews went to
Chatham, N. H., Saturday, to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Andrews father, Mr..
Spencer.
Muriel McKeen was ut homo from
Norway Friday night and Saturday to
attend Waterford fair and brought her
friend, Marion Ssnborn, with her.
N. &. Allen went to Berlin, N. a.,
Monday with q load Of oranberries. Mr..
Allen picked the oranberries on N. b.
Palmer's bog.
Ira Hartman having flnished work for
Clint Milliken has moved his family
back to East Stoneham.
Maud NcAllistee has beon suffering
with teethache.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-10
West Bethel.

"Now comes the tender. fading Fall, sedate-
Yet sweet to vision Of the true-eyed man,
1t teaches not that life Is but span,
But rather-lfe must change from state to
state;
And that our Mother Nature is 80 great
That years on years can only show her plan
From out our mind she would all doubling
ban,
And marks high love for all as lines Of fate
How sweet to watch the sorcery Of Fall.
The sunset splendors of the Forest trees,
And then the Spring and Summer to recall,
With all that did our hearts In rapture seize
Eternal Goodness claims and covers all,
While hope and faith with larger longings
please"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-10

Patrick Harrington, who was convicted
last March of the murder of Thomas w.
Preece on the road leading from Paris
to West Sumner, is still held in the
County Jail on account Of motion made
by his counsel for new trial. It is
probable tuat the matter will be decided
at this term of Court. 1t Is claimed that
the County Commissioners refuse to have
the case printed for review by the Law
Court and that Harrington has not the
financial ability to proceed with the mat
tar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-10
SINGLE COPIES.

sfN"LL cOTHs
Single copies OF THE DEMOCRAT are four cents
each. They will be mailed on receipt OF price oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
single copies of each issue have been placed on
sale az the following places in the County:
south Paris, Towards Drug Store.
Shurtlef7s Drug Store
Norway, Noyes Drug Store.
stones Drug Store.
Buck6eld, A l.. Newton, Postmaster.
Paris Hin, Helen z. Cole, Post ONCE
West Paris, Samuel 7. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-10
North Buckfleld.

Mrs. Leah Boswell 10 working at P. C.
Heald's. Her children are with her.
Dorothy Buck was recent guest at
NJ. A. Warren's.
Delbert Campbell of Washburn has
been visiting at NJ. L. Rowe's.
Mrs. Charles George 10 visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. N. Keene.
Herbert Hicks of Monson has been
visiting at Mrs. c. B. Dunham's.
Some farmers have sold their apples
for 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. e. Turner and Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Bonney were guests re-
Gently at A. 8. Bessey's.
Earl Jack has crew picking his
apples.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendall Dunn called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Dunn recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-10

Most disHguring skin eruptions, scrofula, PIN.
pies, rashes, etc., are due to impure blood. Bur.
dock Blood Bitters as cleansing blood tonic, Ia
well recommended. tl.00 at all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-10
Milton Plantation

J. s. Brown is working at Bryant's
Pond.
A. G. Morse was In town recently.
A seven pound boy arrived at the
home of r. w. Morse Oct. 9Th.
Hunters report partridge very scarce
in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Harris were In
Norway Wednesday.
Mrs. j. 8. Brown is better at this writ
ing.
Farmers are reporting = poor potato
crop.
The many friends of Miss Winola MIL
lett are glad to see her out again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW EMS.
Fan Coats and Suits.
Blue Stores.
A Mighty Force.
Horse Blanket Season.
Z. l.. Merchant & Co.
Probate appointment.
Why Il Succeeds.
Wanted st Once.
Your Storage Battery.
Cool Nights, etc.
Found.
Our Fall and Winter Stock.
Made-to Measure Suits and Overcoats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-10

Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity
won't remove them. Doan's Ointment IL recon-
mended for itching, bleeding or protruding
piles. 500 at any drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-10

The October term of the Supreme Jul
dicial Court opens at South Paris on
Tuesday of this week. Chief Justice
Savage will preside at this term. The
docket does not indicate a long term.
Several cases are hanging upon the de-
cision of the Commissioners appointed
by the court in the Sumner-Peru line
case and that will be reported this week.
The jurors for this term are as fol-
lows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-10
GRAND JURORS.

GRAND JI hOhS.
Leslie Z. Abbott, Woodstock.
Philip 5. Chapman, Bethel.
Leon Child, Peru.
W. II. Davenport, Dixheld.
Charles II. bennett, Brownfeld.
Amos Foster, Buckfeld.
Harold b. Gilbert, Canton.
Fred S. Hayes, Oxford.
Walter q Hicks, Rumtord.
VIC. Horne, Mexico.
Benjamin 7. Newman, Fryeburg.
John +. Redding. sumner.
Henry Il. Severance, Lowell.
William Z. Stacy. Porter.
William G. Stearns, Paris.
Roger L. Thurston, Andover.
Cleon II. York, Waterford.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Elmer II. Allen, Bethel.
Ernest 5. Bartlett, Stoneham.
E. L. Bartlett, Rumford.
Orlando A. Bisbee, Dixfeld.
Charles 7. Bowen, Buckfeld.
James Boyle, sumner.
William P. Brooks. Brownfleld.
John f. Caldwell, Andover.
W. s. Davis, Woodstock.
Hector Gagnon, Rumford.
Fred +. Quincy, Hebron.
Fred E. Hall. Paris.
Major W. Hastings, Bethel.
W. A. Hersey, Norway.
James Hobbs, Fryeburg.
William l.. Libby, Hartford.
Frank w. Merry1eld, Hiram.
Addison Millett, Waterford.
Wilbur ID. Moulton, Sweden.
c. Z. McArdle, Paris.
r. Z. McCollister, Canton.
Ambrose K. McIntire, Peru.
Horace 5. Perry, Norway.
BENJAMIN Russell. Lowell.
Alvin c. Stanley, Porter.
II. W. Swift, Greenwood.
Elmer +. Twitchell, Oxford.
Henry W. Warren, Denmark.
George Z. Wills, Mexico.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-10
Republican Nominations.

Republican Nominations.
For President
CHARLES E. HUGHES
OF New York.
For Vice-President
Charles w. Fairbanks
OF Indiana.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-10
Supreme Judicial Court.

October Term, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
PUT OFF TRAIN: ASKS $4,000.
Woman says Insect hit Her when
She lind 10 n Car.

Alleging that she was put off one OF
the Sunset Route trains AT a lonely sta
ton in Texas. where she was bitten by a
poisonous insect. Mrs. Dolores l.. Rem
sen. wife of Frederick J. Remsen of this
city brought suit in the United States
District Court yesterday against the
southern Pacific Company for $4,000
damages,
Mrs. Remsen says that on February is
last she left this city for lhrniN, Ariz..
ha wing paid $50 for passage and SIG for
a Pullman berth. She was given To
understand, she says. that at New Or
leans she would be placed on the Sunset
Route train and conveyed without
further change to Maricopa. Ariz., where
she would AXE another train for Phoenix.
The plalntin does not specify why she
Was pI' on At the lonely wire" station
Ia Texas Instead of being carried to the
proper destination, She insists, however,
that her election from the train was
"~"rnngful" and that Oh" had T." r"rnain
at the station without food and shutter
and without any company tn speak of eS-
r.pt the insect that bit her until she
was picked vi by "A Texas and Pacific
train,
When she reached III paSo, Mrs. Rem
SCI, says, she had a specialist treat the
insect bite ON her cyclid. THAT, she says,
together with the "lnConycniencc and
humiliation suffered" entities her to the
amount of damages asked for. Her at
turnry is Wilson r. Bricc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
COMMISSION FAV0RS
UNION OF METHODISTS
Saratoga Conference Appoints
Special Committee to
Act on Report.

san ,roo. y Y Nav t-I,ar of an
sta No,L,t., ruts,or.l ..,r,h,. ,
~
america j. lhd''Seu III ''i"'' 80 ''. ''''
to-day Ia the General tNu'r'"''' Boy
,ho commission on federation. Nn..h Vt.
sac, ,.,. .n.
''i'"''' 10 $780,
'leth"d'S' iplS'pl"| = "''" '" ""'
ne M"'h"u'S' i.'', ..'' '"..' 60
bringing d"""| N'l"''"'' "' '"'
cpoit was l'l'.''I " Il ~ ,''
iht'e'. Nn-cH WIZ ! 10 WIZ" " "'"".''
iccum'n"hh'''''.
IN" 'olhllISS''" ASSET. '"' inv ''''
relief from q s''''."n 'H'' '~' '.'.n ""''
me h'lS'.hI ana ECU ''' N'"'''i''"'H
!hu"i'i>i'' To '"' h' '''' ''
MAJ u Ia '' S''-' '' .'' ''', '"| ~
III" N".'"''" anu ''"' '""' ''
amen nav" u''l'''" l"',"N''N' ~ "" ''
one orig o. ''tN'NH hl''H'''' "''' ~ ''l"'
standing - N~''h"'''' 'h'' "'H
y ''"iNi"'''''''"" - ''i"' ''' - -
'INI 'ui"''''S %" -" "''i' "'''l' !" al,
pointed '' serve ""''h- '"S h'\, H"'''
f%'hhlu'h' Il" '""N'S' " ''"I 'tN"'I'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
w. THRUSH A POLICE CAPTIVE,
,.ocs 10 cen for PrrchinR On the
Ij@cutenRnt'a Desk.

There was one most unwilling prison, r
~ the East FIFTY first street police sta
ton early Yesterday morning II was
a wood thrush, which had flown la. Al
the time Lieut.. ptOnnor was busy viii
his multitude Of books and was un-
aware of the Intrusion. tie glanced VI
quickly to behold the fcathcred creature
ncrched i~auutily on the top of his desk.
The reserves we're summoned from the
back room and thrush became "A cap
live.
Two w%astcpaper baskets. one Inverted,
and a broom handle served as a cage,
and Mr. W. Thrush found himself be-
hind what appeared to he bars. Thus
he roIosed until \ o'clock in the morn
ing, when Lieut., Otounor arranged 70,
hail aud escorted the bird to Central
Park.
Last sunday Lieut.. O'Connor first dis,
covered that unlawful entrances were
occurring IN the l.aS, Fifty-iirst street
station house. He observed u chameleon
on the window sill, and arrested him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

Justice in Manhattan" Judge olcott de-
mauded
Van Brink sad Yes
Mrs. Van Brink will testify to-day.
Whci. Justice Hartman was told last
night, that his name had been mentioned
I'm connection with the Van brink mari
tai troubles he evinced surprise II re
gre, That a slight acquaintance with
Mrs. Van Brink should have been the
cause Of trouble to any one
The Justice explained that he had
been introduced TO Mrs. Van Brink AZ A
hal given by the hungarian Republican
Club las, February by an old friend OF
his, Samuel Hartman. an attorney. ana
Mrs. Hartman. He joined their party
and after the ball was over they oil
motored TO a restaurant for breakfast,
II Was at Samuel Hartman's sugges-
ton that Justice Hartman accompanied
the Iarty home.
The automobile stopped before Mrs.
IAN Drinks home aud he helped her
from the car and accompanied her to the
door. There, he said. he shook hands and
said good night, returning to the wait
ing automobile ard driving away with
his friends.
Justice Hartman said that II II VIII
be of any assistance IN clearing up an
apparently misleading circumstance he
Will he glad 10 take the stand and TESTIFY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
SLAYER OF TWO FOUND HIDING.
=" n"diy Injured That He NAV <ot
Live to Face Trial.

THOMPSON, Conn. May John Eui-
OFT, the farmland who is supposed 10
have murdered Miss Svhil Tcttis. a
school teacher, n her father. George
y Fettls Of this town. two DAYS ago
was captured early TODAY. lie was
round IN a carriage shed, where he had
sought shelter from the rain. lie was
heavily armed.
\ farmer. Roland Mills. found the man
~ his shed. which is about 4 mile and
n half from the scene Of the murder.
Elliott apparently had not eaton since
tn" shooting. lie was In a very weak
and ~scNhaustcd condition. Mills telc-
rhoned to Deputy Sheriff Bates. who
cam" aud placed Elliott under arrest
one of the mans eyes was nearly
closed and h" was cut ahou, the face and
head. indicating that he may have had "A
struggle with rettjs before shooting him.
Elliott was In a half stupor when he
was arraigncd at Putnam on charges
of murder and held for tho Grand Jury.
After an examination of the prisoner
physicians said that he probably would
not live to stand trial. The found in
dicaiions OF a compound fracture of the
skull.
Elliott said his mind vas "A blank
regarding what happened after his
fight with Pcttis,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
100000 TO CHARITY
LEFT BY wv WOMEN
Mrs. Elen S. James's Will Gives 3,OOO,O 900 to Many
Organizations and Aids Methodists-Bulk of Miss
offenders 81, 600, 900 Estate to Paulist Fathers.

the benefit of women suffering from tu-
herculosIs in an inciplent stage who
have been dependent Oh their " linz
tied earnings for support"
Miss Gillender directed that the fund
be used to establish Il non-sectarian sani-
tarium near "A Roman Catholic Church.
She said that II the sauitarium be not
near such "a church provision must be
made for the conveyance on sundays
and holidays to the nearest place where
mass Is said for those OF that faith who
are bencic!aries under the bequcst. the
expense to he paid out Of the fund She
directed that IL tuberculosis becomes en-
tirely stamped out the money shall tie
used TO establish a Roman Catholic trade
school.
Miss Gillender gave to johns Hop
kins University 10000 outright and
$4,000 in remainder interests for the
purpose Of investigating into the cause.
prevention and curc OF the battling and
terrible disease of epilepsy. in memory
of my late sister. Annie offender. the
fund to be known as the Epilepsy Medi-
cal Research Fund" She said that II
epilepsy Is ever cured the fund may be
used in investigating kindred diseases
hat haven't been cured.
Concerning a Request OF $50 600 to
| the Metropolitan Museum Of Art the tes-
tatrix directed thai "A fund he cstah-
llshed In memory OF her father. the in
come to be used for explanatory lectures
. on the contents Of the museum. one
half Of the lectures to he for the bcne-
fit Of the public and one-half Tor artists
and sculptors.
The will left 500 600 IN trust to Ed
ward II. Gillendcr and s10.ooO In trust
to "a number of other cousins. The
Servants Of Relief for Incurable Cancer
got $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
B0WDOIN ESTATE 81. .OSl.
j. r. Morgan and ID. =. kingsford
Report as Guardians

An accounting by J. +. Morgan and
Daniel 7. kingsford as guardians o;
George Temple Bowdoin. the young son
OF Temple Howdoin. the banker. who in
herited the bulk OF his ather's estate.
was filed Yesterday with Guardian Clerk
Schnedaria In the S~urrogate's Court.
The accounting covers the period from
Mr.. Rowdoin's death. February -. 1919.
to December ~. last.
The guardians received a total fund -
Sl,l3i.0>l. of which $l.O90.9IG was in
securities. S22i92 IN personal property.
and S2l.j,2 In cash The income during
the period was S56.a32. The guardians
paid themselves si6.S51 advanced 10y
them for the upkeep of the Bowdoin
country place at New Hamburg. y. Y,
and for the living expenses OF their
ward. He inherits 1926 acres OF the New
Hamburg property when he reaches 90
years OF age.
The guardians. who are serving with.
out bonds. received $3.50 commissions
They have SANS deposited with J. =
Morgan 4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
FROM WILL CONTEST
TO JAIL FOR PERJURY
Witnesses Refuse to Identify
Signatures in Spite Of In
disputablc Proof.

The first case of perjury IN a Will
contest in the Surrogate's Court in
winch the arrest ~ a witness was or-
dcred while IN" witness was on he
stand developed before Surroglt. Cohi-
Ian yesterday, when Louis Enrich, a
former post office clerk. and his wife.
Mrs. Jenni" Enrich. Of EOS East Seven
tieth street refused 10 identify their sig
natures as witnesses to 2 will IN spite
Of ~indisputable proof tina they had
signed the document.
Enrich and his wife were committed
to the Tombs in default Of $1,000 bail
by Surrogate Cohalan. to he held for "A
hearing on "A charge Of perjury.
Tho F.hrichs were in court az wit
nesses In the contested will OF Isaac
He gave the hulk OF the estate to Jacob
and julius Harris, brothers, hut gu, off
his wife, Nellie Harris, with 81 and eft
only "a nominal sum to his brother,
David Harris. Tho latter brought the
contest. alleging that the signatures Of
the f.hrichs to the documen, fled AS the
will were not genuine, and called them
AS witnesses in his behalf
Enrich testified that the signature on
the document in question wa not his
and insisted that he had aigncd no
typewriter document. lie said hc
wrote out "A will in long hand AT the re-
quest Of the dcccdcnt, and that after
taking It Ia john 'iood., a lawyer. II
a13 Third ar"nIr and having Goolc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
SORROWING SISTERS VANISH,
Father ThtnLs NOthcrless Daugh-
tcrs May Have Entered Convent.

Annie and NAV Muller. L. and -
wears DID,. daughters Of John Muller,
= butcher at "6' M'uchan street, VIII
iamshurg, have been missing for moro
than two weeks and yesterday their
father asked the police to send ont u
general alarm. The mother of the girls
died two months ago. ON the morning
Of April - tn" girls told their father
they were going to -. Earhara's Il, ..
Church.. where they were attendants,
hut they never appeared at the church.
Muller searched for his daughters.
hut he failed To obtain any trace Of
them. Members of IN" Ridgewood
Hoard Of Trade and the Wyckof Height,
Taxpayers association also aided in the
search. Muller told III" police OF the
Hamburg aycnuc station Yesterday that
he couldn't imagine what had become
Of his children unless in their grief ov. r
the death Of their mother they had
gone to some distant town and entered
"A convent,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
REFORM IN TOMBSTONES
DEMANDED FOR WOMEN
Daughters Of Revolution Told
That Husbands Are Too
Prominent in Data.

The daughters al the Revolution ds-
cusscd tu~whstou,~ YESTERDAY A, their
national convention At th, Waldorf
\storia Miss .Nd,liue W Sterling. mast
president Of the society. was the one Who
pointed OUT how woman is downtrnddcn
even IN her grave. Ms Sterling spoke
at the luncheon ~ IN, Daughters.
"Why." She demanded, should the
married woman hc listed on her tomb
tone a. Jane. wife ~ John smith
Why shouldn't the data on the stone
below which she rests De- r~crsnnal data .
This sinking 81 tn" womau's identity in
that of her husband even In the record
that is craven for future generations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

The viii Of Mrs. Ellen :. James. who
died on Apill -. the widow of -. Willis
James. dispos"s OF An estate Of more
than S,o00.0 600 of which nearly $4,000
COO goes to religious. charitable and
educational institutions h bulk of
the remainder lis lef. to her son, Arthur
Curtiss James, who inherited the bulk Of
his fathers large estate.
Mrs. James left 100000 each to the
following American BOARD OF Commits
siOners for Foreign Missions. st. l.uke's
Hospital. Female branch of the Bible
society, Association for the Benefit of
colored Orphans. Hampton Normal and
Agricultural Institute and the Congre-
pational Home Missionary Society. The
first bequest was left in a codicil 10 the
will and the others were raised In the
Codicil from 10000 each.
The will loft $1,000 each to the
Presbyterian Board of Relief for Dis
abled Ministers and the Widows II
Orphans of Deceased Ministers Of Phil
a%delphia. the Board Of Conference Claim.
ants OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Chicago. and the congregational Board
Of Ministerial Relief.
Mrs. James gave $4,000 to her stem
brother. James VI. Stuart of 275 West
End avenue. and gave 500. 600 each to
the following nephews and nieces Helen
Maria, Edith. Lille. Ruth. Harold g..
Ellen and James NJ. stuart Jr. She
gave S25 600 each to William W. Car
man. who was secretary TO her husban
and also TO her. and Ellen T Gould
! or companion. Her coachman n groom
got $4,000 eacn. and $1,000 was left 70
"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
Mrs. T.. =. ArnOId's VIII Valid.

\ jury. by the direction OF Surrogate
ketcha,n. In Brooklyn Yesterday re-
turned a verdict agaiust William =. and
Benjamin HalccS In their contest to
nave IN" VIII OF their sister. Mrs Ellen
+. Arnold, d'sposing OF an estate o.:
Sl"''"o", set aside. benjamin. who is
an inmate OF the Soldiers Home at fori
I~'eaNenW"rtN. kan, was cut OF with
ont II beIues,. and the other brother
received only $1,000 and one Of the
personal belongings of his Sister. The
hulk OF tho estate passes to lo.srhiu.
Smith. daughter of William -. ~II,l,c,i.
and her husband. William II. smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
AUTO RACER ARRESTED.
o.. J. Pullcn Held IL Trenton an
writ Issued 10 Wife.

TRENTON. y. J., MAY = EdWard i,
Iullc0, a professional automobile racer,
was arrested here to-day ON q writ of
,c cXcat issued 10 his wife to keen him
in the state Of Ncw Jersey. Mrs. pullen
h,"d a suit for separate maintenance.
IL her ~S'"tition -h" alleges that since
last bctoh"r i'ullcn has given Nor oul,
slao with which To keep herself and their
eight -y"ar-old da,rhtcr, Myrtle, SHE as
serted that rullen earns $40 n week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
TWO BADLY HURT IN
N. G. N. Y. AEROPLANE
De Lloyd Thompson and Har-
old W. Blakclcy Fall 600
Feet at Garden City.
NEW MACHINE WRECKED

De Lloyd Thompson. the aviator and
preparedness advocate who recently
"bombarded' New York and Washing
ton from the sky. and Harold W. Blake
ley. aviation instructor for the Sloane
Aeroplane Company. fell 600 feet at the
aviation field at Garden city. /. l., yes
,erday afternoon.
Both were so severely injured they
were taken to the Nassau County Hos
pital. and the machine in which they
were riding. "a big Sloane tractor BIZ
plane. owned by the New YORK National
Guard and used for training military
aviators. was badly smashed Thoinp-
sons left leg above the ankle vas frac-
,urcd. and Blakelcy. 1t Is thought. ma
have suffered internal injuries.
The accident happened shortly before
3 o'clock. Thompson had accompanied
several friends to the field to watch the
flights when it was arranged that Blake
ley should lake him for a ride In the big
Sloane. Thompson, one of the bes,
aviators now in tins country. uses Ia,
Newport control ON his machine The
National Guard machine has the Deeper
dussin control. totally daiereut in sys.
ten. THOMPSON. It il thought. was
eager 10 learn the other system ana
went up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05

NHIrE PLAINS. May 1 Charles g
Fenno Of counsel FOR tho state conn.
'roller announced to-day tina, he viii
enter the itnal order ~ Surrugat. Saw
yer directing that si.j25.oo0 worth ~
pf"per'E leN 10y IA" late John -. Wendell.
he taxed IN addition 20 the prou.rty al.
ready taxed by the state Thu Wendell
heirs are going "a make a hard nsht
against paying tho additional tax. As
,hcy assert the property was transferred
by Mr.. Wendell % his sisters previous 10
ms death. and therefore Is exempt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-05
IN odd tgrcrmcut.

A novel stipulation ON tho par, Of
husband and wife Was entered INTO on
the occasion of their brief rcuu ON last
fan. h begged 10 return to- him, Van
Brink said, and N" agreed on h follow
ing conditions No paint. no pencilling
for the - chroNS, she to live in Brouk-
Ism. +" give M al her old acquaintance
and to go 10 Manhattan only to SEQ her
mother, and then Onlv when Janet was
carried along as u "hap"run.
For u time these a@ro'mcnts were
lived NJ 10. the witness said, and Tia.
Van Drinks lived quit" happily together
III an apartment at $40 Eastern Park
way. Then Ms, Van brink. growing
restless apparently, hogan "A course IN a
business school. Tier husband objected
She switched to horsehack riding. and
that ia Manhattan again, with ils
roof gardens ana skating Kinks.
As u climax, 50 Van Brink alleged. she
returned h"iuc with a man ~ i o'clurk
one morning lIst January in an auto.
mobile and ttrricd with him for an houf
IN the hallway Of the apartment house
Van Drinks counsel, Judge Ol'otl, aAk-,
him TO ihIulo tho man. Van iitirk dc,
INJURED At first, but finally said
"Wcll, 4 was Judge Hartman
'Io YOU mean the Municipal coulI