davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
MRS. VAIL AND W. II. ARNEY CHO-
SEN JOINT cHAIRMEN OF
ASSOCIATION.
MRS. ELLA S. STEWART.
CHICAGO, TELLS OF WORK
Workers Plan Active Campaign Before
State Primary and Special Election
in june-mrs. Stewart Goes to State
Center For Meeting, and Will Return
Here in April For Address.

Organization of the County Suffrage
Association, for the purpose OF enter
ing the campaign before the June pri-
mary and special election to vote on
suffrage in Iowa, was perfected at a
meeting Of women held at the public
library Monday night The meeting
mas not largely attended. probably due
to the short notice given.
Mrs. Ella s. Stewart, of Chicago. for
six years president OF the Illinois Suf-
frage Association. was the speaker of
the evening.
Mrs May Belle Vail and W. II.
Arney were chosen joint chairmen of
the county association: Mrs. Ella Nc
Kim was appointed chairman Of the
speakers committee; D ". Norris,
chairman of publicity: and Mrs May
r Montgomery, chairman OF finance.
Mrs. Stewart mas been assigned by
the Iowa Suffrage Associat ton 10 work
during the month of February in the
Fifth congressional district. Her OBJ
jsCt is 10 organize local suffrage asso-
Citations SO that the campaign may be
carried on successfully. Mrs. Stewart
t"!d III most ioIC"iu! anu conN iHcils
way the direct and indirect reasons
why all women should be interested in
and work for suffrage. She also told
OF the work in the different state or
CARNATIONS and OF the campaigns held
in the east during the past few years.
Mrs. Stewart went 10 State Center
this afternoon TO hold q meeting. F'roIs
there she will go to Waterloo to ad-
dress a suffrage gathering. She will
return 10 this city in a pril when she
- Ill give an address before the Local
association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
WORKMAN GETS ICY BATH.
:. L. Meeks Goes Waist Deep Into
River While at Work For City.

While at work for the city this
morning, engaged in driving piling t.
protect the city's water main, f. L.
Meeks, 40S South First avenue, got ar
icy bath in the frigid waters of the
Iowa river.
Mr.. Meeks was at work at the poin:
where the river has cut thru from
Asher creek, and formed the new
channel which flows under the city's
main from the wells. A few days ago
the ice was strong enough to bear the
weight OF the workmen, but this morn
ing the ice gave way under Meeks
weight, and he stepped into the water
up TO his waist. Meeks hurried to his
home for a change of clothing, and
altho feeling the effects of the wetting
at first he did not think that he woul6
experience any serious consequences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
EGAN RETAINS hASeRoOk.
Deal For Transfer Of Muscatine's First
Stacker to MiIlers Falls Thru.

Manager Ned Egan. of Muscatine.
announces that the deal for the trans
fer Of Hasbrook. aIusky frs; baseman.
10 the Minneapolis Millers, has fallen
thru. the American Association club
has secured Weiss. late OF the Chi
cago Federal league club. Weiss is the
man who was sought for the Ansons
by Manager Lynch late last year.
Hasbrook, IL was said was 10 go to
Minneapolis for a cash consideration
Of $3.50 Cartiilon, however, gets
Weiss services without cost. Man
ager Egan announces the personnel of
his Muscatine squad as follows:
Catchers-Hruska and Weaver.
Observation-Disclosures. Wagner. FRANKIE.
Pinkerton. Stennett. PIder. and Daut
-HasSrook, Jack, Masters,
Ellison. and Runser.
Outfielders-Sours. Reinhart and
Pratt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
REAL ESTATE QUIET.
Very Little Realty Moving - Large
Homestead is Divided

Dizziness marked the real estate mar
ket for the Aeek ending Monday. There
was nothing doing In any kind OF prop
erty, either in city. towns or country.
The transactions IN city real estate
were very few in number and for prop
erty of small value. The same was true
OF the trading in small town property.
Two small tracts o. farm lands were
sold. The chief interest IN the trans
Ter OF farms IN the week was ihe il
vision and transfer OF two large prop
critics al the death of their owners by
deeds made some time previous 10
death for record al the time Of gran
tors deaths.
One OF these is of special interest as
Il marks the splitting up Of one of the
large one-piece farms OF the county.
Ellis Rockhill. who died recently. has
divided among his three Sons $40 acres
Of Very valuable land in the North
western corner Of Vienna township. To
his sons. Harlow and John D Rock
hill who live at home. he gave 220
acres each. To a third son Oscar
RockhiN, of Lyon county, he gave 900
acres. More than 400 acres Of the tract
IS in one farm.
BY deeds made before his death
Charles T. Wiley, OF Iowa township.
n" nsferred TO mis- wife two valuable
farms. One is the home place of 100
acres four miles northwest of Albion.
and the other, Of $50 acres. is about
two miles southwest OF this city in
Timber Creek township.
The value Of the property transferred
in the week was 81. 40, compared with
s3S,.s5 for the week preceding. s3S,491
for week before last. s9s 800 for the
corresponding week Of January. and
s40,l33 FOR the same week Of Deem
Der. The transfers were:
Mrs. Sarah II. Matson TO VI. V. Mat
son. lot i. block ?. Culvers addition TO
State Center. $500.
Hannah Lewis TO Charles Palmer.
lots and s. block p, Albion, $50.
Hannah Lewis to Mrs. NJ. +. Pierce,
Of Cook county. Illinois, lots and 6,
block q, Albion. 81.
+. II. Nyce to Carroll Carter lot 6,
block 3, Cummings Third addition. 81.
Ellis Rockhill TO Harlow Rockhill,
go acres in Vienna township. 81.
g. T. Wiley to Eliza A. Wiley, his
wife. 100 acres in Iowa township. 81.
Charles T. Wiley to Eliza A. Wiley.
his wife. 100 acres in Timber Creek
township. 81.
D. w Dobson TO Rosa Johannsen.
, land in southwest Marshall. 81.
Ellis RockhilI TO John D. Rockhill.
220 acres in Vienna township, 81
! Ellis Rockhill to Oscar RockhiIl, Of
Lyon county, 200 acres in Vienna town
! ship. 81.
! Jan Ysder to Trientze Ysder, 40 acres
| IN Vienna township. ii.
! z. VI. Tindall, of Tama county, to
/ Elizabeth Tindall, of Tama county, 16e
acres in Marion township. 1000.
] Eva l. Cook, ct al, to K Scott the
middle one-third Of lot 8, block q.
Marshalltown, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
PLEDGE OF QUALITY
The National Wooden Mills Clothes Are
Giving Such Thoro Satisfactory Ser
vice That Their Garments Are Really
a Pledge Of Quality.

OR complete spring line is now in.
consisting of nunaberless varieties OF
colors and color combinations.
Our affiliating with so many stores
enables US TO produce such great values
and at price that our customers con-
slider remarkable. Our woolens are a
surety OF the long est wear. our tailor
ing is careful and conscientious and
our styles are every conceivable latest
style. And no matter IL materials have
risen alarrningly in price, we are stiH
able 70 produce these great values at
the same amazing price of SIS, made
to your measure. National Wooden
Mills quality taitors and 81 hatters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
Signs Young Shortstop.

James T. Binns. Of Nashville. Tenn.
a semi professional ball player. has set
his name to an Arson contract, and
will report TO Manager Boyle when the
squad gathers in this city for spring
training Binns. who made a local
reputation at Nashville for his work
in the city league, is SO confident OF
success under the tutelage Of Manager
Boyle that ne comes at his own ex-
pense for a try-out. Binns Is short
stop. having played at short at Nash
vile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
EsREPUBLIcAN. MARsHAILTowN, FEBRUARY 1916

enth Ohio cavalry July IL, 1852. at
south Pass, Oak, and was discharged
July IL, 1865. at Fort Laramie. Wyo.
ne was single. and his nearest sur'iv-
ing relative is sister, Mrs. Mary T.
WITTY, of Dies Moines. Mrs. witty -
here. $50 GOA
Funeral services will be held from
the assembly hall at o'clock Wednes-
uay afternoon. burial following In the
home cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
POSTPONE TALKS TO FARMERS.
Indictment Weather Causes Ames Men
to Defer Farm Lectures.

Se'S' Tar"
Because of the continued cola
weather and the fact that in several
places where the programs have been
held the attendance was small the
series of talks by members of the
Ames extension department arranged
for towns in the county, this week.
have been postponed by the workers.
County Y. NJ c. A Secretary Arthur
r Siebens. who has just returned from
short vacation. received notice Mon
day from H. A Blttenherger. say
ing that it had been decided to post
pone the series of lectures until the
last of March or the first of April.
The lectures were TO have been
given at Conrad. Liscomb and Lamoille
on Feb. Z. and ., under the auspices
of the county Y. NJ. c. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
Local Weather Record

The weather moderated during Mon
day night. The lowest temperature of
the dag was II below zero. the tenn
perature at I O'Clock in the morning.
During the night the temperature rose.
and az O'Clock this morning the mer-
curry stood at above That was the
maximum for Monday. compared with
IL above and II below, the extremes
Sunday. and II above and below, the
range Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
lEGRAND REVIVAL CLOSES.
Twenty Eight Conversions Result in
Thirteen Days

heavyweight conversions we're the
result OF the thirteen days revival in
the LeGrand Christian church, which
was brought to a close Sunday. The
meetings have been in charge Of Rev.
RoT G. HeIfenstine, pastor OF the First
Christian church of Urbana, Ill. In
Guided among the converts were sew
eral OF the leading business men Of the
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
BOWLING LEAGUE
Standing Of the Teams.

The Imperials beat the Woolworth
five in the local bowling league Mon
day night. The Imperiais won by
1885 to 2,2S3 a margin of l13 pins,
taking two of the three games. Dib-
bern bowled the high total SIS, and
high game, 21O. The scores:
IMPERIALS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
Gard Of Thanks,

We desire TO thank the relatives,
neigf1bors and friends for the many
kindly expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful flowers sent during our re-
cent bereavement. Mrs. Carver Fer
guson and Children. Feb. S. 1916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
CELEBRATE LiNcoLN's BIRTH.
Post and Corps At Soldiers Home to
Give Anniversary Program.

General Sheridan post and w. R. c.,
OF the soldiers home, are planning TO
celebrate the 10th anniversary of the
birth Of Abraham Lincoln at the as
emily hall on Saturday. A program
and social time will mark the obsery-
ance. The local post and corps have
been invited to be in attendance at the
celebration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
"WeII,-I Should Say
'Gets-It' DOES Work"

Look a. There, If You Don't Think
It's just Wonderful For Corns!"
Bless my stars, look at 1t! Land of
the Twin. Why. just look at it.! That
corn came right off. just like peeling
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-02-08
DIES MONIES VETERAN DEAD.
James Williams Dies 1t Soldiers
Home Of UrOmia.

Home Of UrOmia.
Death, due to uremic poisoning.
Claimed another member Of the sol
diers' home at 8: 10 Monday evening.
when James Williams. aged IS. of Des
Moines paesed away Mr.. Williams
had been a member Of the home only
since Oct. IL last.
MI. Williams was a native Of; st
Louis, No. where he was born June %.
1910. He enlisted in Company d. E1ey-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
TO ASK MILITIA IN
ANTI-GARBAGE FIGHT
Staten Islanders Want State
to Protect Leader From
City Police.
LAKE ISLAND STILL HE'LL

When Edward r. Doyle. the anti
garbage leader Of Staten Island. surren-
iered himself in the New Brighton 20
lice court yesterday to face a charge of
o~bstructing navigation Policeman O'Con-
nor. who swore out the warrant. failed
TO appear. city Magistrate Handy. who
presided. adjourned the case until to-
morrow morning H. the meantime
Doyle cannot be arrested by O'Connor,
In court yesterday there were sew
eral members of the Woman's Anti-Gar-
base League. Among them were Mrs.
Lester ". Clark. wife OF Supreme court
Justice Clark. and Mrs. Charles A ST.
monson. The women went to court To
60 on Doyle's bail II he needed bonds
men. Alderman Charles T. Cole went
on the bond OF Doyle. which was hxed
at $3.50.
As soor As DOYLE vae released he de
clared his intention OF getting together
his men and going dow 10 Lake Island,
the new site ~ the garbage plant. and
taking possession OF IL and start the
erection Of his small building. He was
advised by the members OF the vigilance
committee to wait until to-day. and he
acceded to their wish.
Doyle said last night that he had en-.
gagged State Senator Bennett to repre-.
N'Hl hln III MS rknt against rNe con-
tractors who. with the aid Of New York
city police. ave thus far prevented hin
from taking possession OF LAX Island. r.
which he claims title. DOYLE declare.
that II the policemen interfere with hin
to-day when he goes down to the islanc
he will have Senator bennett to lay ths
whole matter before Gov. Whitman.
AZ a meeting OF the vigilance com
mittee Yesterday II was decided 10 ap,
peal to the Governor for the stat,
militia TO protec, Doyle in getting pos
session Of LAX" Island. The COMMITTEES
declared that Doyle csnno. get polio,
protection. Policemen were on guar,
again last night at Lake Island to pre-
vent any invasion that might he mad,
by Doyle.
II was decided last night by the vigi
lance committee to apply In the Su
preme Court for a mandamus agains
the building Commissioners Of Rich
mond for him TO show cause why
building permit should not be issued 4
the Doyle contractors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
BOYS MARCH IN HOB0KEN.
Regiment Composed Entirely Of
Public school PupiIs.

What 4. said to be Americas hrst
regiment composed entirely of public
school boys made its initial appearance
N Hoboken in the Memorial Day pa rayc.
Seven hundred boys recruited from the
Hoboken schools, dressed In khaki and
carrying rifles, marched AZ the head Of
the history Of the city.
The koys were organized late In the
winter At the suggestion NJ Mayor Pat
rick r. Griffin and there was no prouder
man In the "Mile Square City" than he
when tho boys swung past the reviewing
stand at the city Hall. They marched
like seasoned c~ampafgncrs,
Capt. Frederick Steiglcitcr, chief drill
master. marched with Frederick Schus-
sci, tho newly elected Colonel. Capt.
Steiglciter commands Company X of
fh" Fourth New Jersey Infantry.
4 few Of the surviving Grand Army
men in Hobokcu walked, hut most OF
them rode in automobiles, The Spanish
The Sons ~ Veterans, Junior o. ". A,
Ms, Exempt Firomcn, BOY Scouts, .5C
school boys and girls under command o,
Principal Brandt, the Recreation Centre
Association, Patriotic Order of tho Son.
a. America. Junior American Guari and
q number OF the clerks in the variou,
city departments, as well as the Stree,
department employees and all the await
able n"nhers nf the Police Department
Who were commanded by Chief Patriot
Hayes, Patrick barry VA the granf
marshal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
VEHICLE MISHAPS HURT
4 CHILDREN, Q WOMEN
Two Conveyances Bound for
Central Park Maying Par
ties Spill Occupants.

Four children wore injured yesterday
when they fell from c~onveyances In
which they were being driven TO attend
May parties In Central Park. Two
wonen were injured by a carriage acci-
dent in Fifth avenue
A horse attached TO a wagon In which
there were about thirty children baked
In Second avenue near Forty-siNth street
and the vehicle overturned. The more
seriously hurt were Dolly sullivan. D
Years old, OF 10 Second avenue Albert
Rothwell. IA. OF 242 East Forty-seventh
street. and Elizabeth t:nimel, 10, OF 1868
Albany Crescent. Kingsbridge.
After treatment the youngsters in
sisted upon going 10 the gathering in
the park. which had been arranged by
Mrs. Signer. of 24O West Forty-seventh
street. The driver Of the wagon. Will
lam Connolly. Is years old. of 2l7 East
Forty-seven<h street. was arrested as
being under age to drive a vehicle.
The second accident occurred In Eigh.
teenth street and Ninth avenue when the
side OF an automobile truck yielded 10
the pressure OF the children leaning
against IT. Mary Bambcrg, 10 years
old, VI IS Bethune street. who was at
the bottom OF the heap. received inter
nal injuries, The other children. who
had been invited to attend tho festivi-
ties under the management OF william
Lacount and william Hughes Of Green
witch Village continued by surface cars
TO the park.
Two women were thrown 10 the side
walk and one OF them severely cut abou'
the face and head when the horse they
we're driving down Fifth avenue In
phaeton SHE'D Just In front OF the Met
] rIyniftnn NnGrtnN nj EiOhfv-larnn
street. bolted across tho street anc
crashed INTO the stone wall Of Contra
Park.
Miss Delta Altman Of . West 1cotl
street. the injured woman, was taken Il
the Presbyterian Hospital In an auto
mobile owned by Edward Birn of "a
simpson street, The Bronx. where he
bruises were treated, Mrs, Carrie Roth
man, Miss Altman's sister, was badl.
shaken mn by her fall, but was abb
to 60 home.
The horse ran away, hut vas stoppe'
NJ Se~venty-ninth street by Jacob Goul'
of 500 East Seventy-ffth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
GARG0YLEs ELECT MEMBERS.
Williams College Society selects
M~n IN the Campus.

WILLrAMsrowN. Mass. May 3o.-At
the annual election of the Gargoyle So
cicty Of Williams College. held after the
class singing contest on the laboratory
campus. the following men were chosen :
Norman L. White. Ridgewood, y. j. :
G. Stanley Young. Cleveland Randolf
F, Debeyoise. South Orange. n. J. John
Aubrey Wright, Jr., Youngstown. Ohio
Luther G, Goodrich. Chao kung Fo, Pc
kin. China Andrew ". Cochran, Mime
apolis James S. Alexander. Jr.. Mont
clair. n. j. Reginald A. Cook. New
York city Harold L. Vandoren. East
Orange. n. J. Carlton W. Cox. Mont
clair. N. j.; William n. Clark, Itch
field. Conn william u. Messelis, Pas
sale. n. j.; David r. Jeffrey. Lockport,
y, Y: ulrich II. Palmedo, Montclair. y,
J Herbert A, WEIGH, Wayne, Neb
Truman II. Stafford. Lowell. Mass, Win
throp T.. Austin. Santa Barbara. cal
George J.. Richardson. Jr, West Phila.
delphia (: +. Hubbard Hutchinson. Column
bus. Ohio. and Alan G., Warner, Brook
Ign, n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
APPEAL FOR DANBURY FINE.
Hatters Need SI77.OOO to Make Tn
Indictment Against Them,

All trade u%nionists who have not AL
ready done 40 were requested yesterday
by Samuel Gompers to contribute one
hours pay on June Is to the Danbury
hatters who are trying to pay the judg-
ment OF s25c.0O0 obtained against them
IN the Loewe boycott case. a similar
appeal on January 81 produced contribn-
tions'of l32,l3s55. leaving about I77.O0O
to be raised, Mr., Gompers says:
Unless something Is lone upon the
Danbury matters in their old age must
fall great suffering and the loss of
their homes as a result Of their efforts
IN establish principles that are Of
fundamental importance 10 all tho
workers OF the country. No one can
calculate the influence Of the hattcrs'
case in establishing the need Tor the
remedial constructive legislation con
tanned In the labor sections Of the
Clayton antitrust law.
The hours wage is TO he paid to the
secretary OF each union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
900, 900 IN APRIL STRIKES.
Labor Clashes for SIX Months,
I.OGO. L. Warrington Report.

WAsHISGToN, May 3n.-Srtikes and
tockouts throughout tho United States
have been unusually numerous r%cccn,lr.
according to "A statement OF the Depart.
nlent Of Labor The last six north. pro-
duced 1869: in April alone there wore
EOS. involving 300, 900 workers. Most
Of the April strikes. the report ~ ys. were
due to the demand for labor TO MI war
orders, decreases In immigration having
brought about a labor shortage, although
Immigration Is now increasing.
The largest number of the strikes, II is
stated, have been IN the metal trades
More than half were in Ncw York, Mas.
saclusotts, ~PonnsylyHnia aud Ohio,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
E. n. POE AGAIN BURSTS INTO
N. Y. u. HALL OF FAME FUSS
But Charlie Chaplin, Villa, Matty and the Columbia
Tennis and Baseball Players Win Most of Glory
at First Annual Spring Carnival"

The old. old question. WAS Edgar
Allan Poe peoplcr' received another
urge yesterday when the undergraduates
of New York University unlimbered
their FIRST annual "Spring Carnival all
over the campus Of University Heights
from noon until midnight.
II may be remembered that some
years ago when 1t was decided to look
over past performances before deciding
upon entries for New York University's
~columnated hall Of fame overlooking the
Harlem River. the powers that be ad-
mitted the Messrs. Washington. Long
fellow. Il. Franklin. Ell whitney and
some others. But when the name OF a
one time Harlem nc'Rhbor named f. A.
Zoe was suggested there was somewhat
Of a fuss.
Somebody had whispered that al
though T.. A. might ave turned out
some pretty good stun he had a habit
sometimes of getting back to Harlem
very late at the end OF a perfect day
chewing cloves. The Poe fans came
back with the argument that the only
thing Eli Whitney ever had done was
to invent a new kind OF gin and that
therefore II Ell 60. In SO shoul Edgar.
And 40 II went, pre- n con. Harlem
educators were hoping the whole moot
question had become unmooted and for
gotten when along comes young Mr..
Harold Earl Johnson Of New York Cni-
versity and his new white N pants
and things and says. "Fellows-and girls
of the school OF journaiism-lets hold
a helva-I mean a big Spring Carnival
on Memorial day, with a baseball game
and a tennis tournament with Colum.
bia. class track events, a dance, a loi
OF shows. a midway. band concerts and
everything. And we'll have a hall Of
fame OF our own on the campus with
Poe, Bryan. Villa, the Kaiser. Hughes
Roosevelt and all those guys in IT,"
wAsle APgunent' - Agala.
Zowiei the whole argument was or
again. "whatr' cried III powers. ok
you young men and women think for on,
minute that his institution will permit
you to burlesoue II your carnival ou'
great Hail OF Fame on the western edg,
OF the campus-you poor fatheads T.
or words TO that effect.
Once again r. A. Poe WAS playing
prominent part in n Hall of Fame con
troversy. The university authorities dix
rot want Mr.. Foe in the burlesque Hal
Of Fame either: and likewise there wa
objection to the use OF the names o
Washington. Emerson. Lee. Lincoln. Far
ragut and som others listed in bronz
in the zeal Hall OF Fame.
, Also in the buriesque hall there mus
; be no Tar. Roosevelt and a few NOR
! living percentages In the midway bur
. lesque. But At a late hour yesterda
afternoon the reverent undergraduate
had won out TO the extent OF being per
mitted 10 do what they liked wit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-31
SUES EAGLE INSURANCE co.
Woman Charges She Was Lea Into
Usurious Agreement.

Alleging that she was induced to sell
a $4,000 interest In her fathers estate
for $4,000. Mrs. Joanna Muller Gordon
has filed suit In the Supreme Court to de-.
clare void an agreement made with The
Eagle Insurance Company Of London
which she alleges was Corrupt AMI
usurious."
Mrs. Gordon's father wa. Adrian n
Muller. Jr.. who died In 1884, leaving
100000 In personal effects and real es
tate at rs West Thirty sixth street, il
which Mrs, Gordon has n third Interest
Her share OF the estate became payabl.
10 her on August IS last. when he
mother. Mrs, Harriet II. Muller, died. anc
she now seeks to enjoin the insurarc,
company from collecting $4,000 Of he,
interest.