davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-02

The 8. s. fraternity Of this city,
| gave its fifteenth annual ball on Fri
day evening at Reyer's hall on the
east side Of the square. there being
ififty-five couples present. Music Tor
the evening was furnished by the Ed
son six piece orchestra, Of this city.
Refreshments were served In the hall,
iby R. l.. Carlton. Quite number OF
out of town people attended this ball,
and all report 1t one of the most de-
|lightful events Of the club.
Judge Baker, county Judge Of Brown
county, was in the city Friday, holding
court for County Judge Durham, at
which time claims were heard against
the estate OF Caroline Mills, the claim
ANTS being Ivah Moyes and Margaret
Moves, both claims aggregating 81, 500.
James w. Westfall. executor for said
estate, was represented by Attorneys
Scoiield and Califr, while the plain
tins were represented by Attorneys
Linus Cruise, and VIM. H. HartzeH.
Ia number Of witnesses had been sum.
moned from Lomax, Dallas City and
Durham, and the corridors of the court
house were full OF people waiting for
the wabash train to arrive. upon which
Judge Baker would arrive. The mat
ter was at last compromised. the claim
of Ivah Moyes being allowed as Of the
7th class in the sum Of 5000. and the
claim of Margaret Meyer, as of the
7th class, in the sum Of $500. The
real estate belonging to the Mills es-
tate was recently sold, at executors
sale, for $4,000. to August Nixon, at
Lomax. he being one Of the heirs, the
lands being located in Durham town
ship. on section 10.
This Is the second trip that Judge
Baker has made to Hancock county
for the hearing Of this cause, the first
hearing having been set for Dec 10,
when it was continued until the 29th.
Miss VILLA Nelson of Nauvoo. has
accepted a position as stenographer in
the ONCE Of the Hancock county farm
advisers Office, and will take up her
work after the first Of the year.
Miss Fern Kellogg was called to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-02
School. Days are
Joy Days to the boy

Joy Days to the boy
or girl whose body is prop
erly nourished with foods
that are rich in muscle
making, brain building ele-
ments that are easily digest
gested. Youngsters fed on
Shredded Wheat Biscuit
are fun of the bounce and
buoyancy that belong to
youth. The ideal food for
growing children because It
contains all the material
needed for building muscle,
bone ara brain, prepared IN
a digestible form. One or
two Biscuits for breakfast
with milk give a boy or girl
q good start for the day.
Ready cooked and ready
to-serve. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-02
klndis's Organization viii Play Next
| Sunday Afternoon At
!, the Grand
Theatre.
FINE PROGRAM ASSURED
This orsanixat!ea, Like Old F!ft!et..
Regiment, 10 sure to Become
4 Popular Musical
Organization.

The public IL promised an unusually
pleasant musical treat in the first
concert of Keokuk's newest musical
organization, the Kindig Concert
band. On next Sunday afternoon,
Jan. Z, this band will give . concert
in the Grand opera house and the
numbers on the program promise to
be most entertaining.
The music rendered by Prof Kin
digs excellent band at the recent
Elk's ceremony made most favor
able impression even on the most
critical music levers. Much time has
been consumed In the perfecting Of
the rendition OF the special numbers
to be played next Sunday and It Is
hoped that capacity house will
greet this worthy organization in its
first public concert appearance.
Many musicians from neighboring
cities have visited Prof. Kindig's band
during rehearsal hours and all have
predicted that this Keokuk band will
be the leading attraction in all the
celebrations ia this vicinity. Just as
the old Fiftieth Iowa band of Keo-
kuk was several years ago.
Professor Kindig and his men have
worked diligently to attain perfection
anu CAOIt6 udt0 UccA IOWdIucu
by band that Keokuk will be proud
to send anywhere and which no
doubt will have many engagements
elsewhere, all for the benefit and ad-
vertising of our city.
Every citizen Of Keokuk has duty
to perform as regards the band
and that duty is to 60 and listen to
them play and to encourage them as
often as you have an opportunity.
The concert on Sunday afternoon will
begin at three o'clock and the entire
program will be most entertaining.
The prices Of admission have been
made extremely low for this concert
as the organization needs the city's
moral support equally as much as it
does money. It would be only In
keeping with keokuk's usual loyalty
for US to greet Mr.. Kndig and his
band in their first concert with an
overlooking house. Prices will be 25c,
15c and 10c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-02
CARTHAGE, ILL, JAN.

IGalesburg Friday, By the serious ILL
ness Of her sister, Mrs. Ola Ericsson,
who was operated upon in the Cottage
hospital. in Galesburg. on Thursday,
two operations having been performed.
Miss Agnes Mills of New Concord,
Ohio, who has been visiting relatives
and friends at Lomax for the past sew
eral weeks, spent Friday at the J. w.
Westfall home in this city.
Judge Harry Waggoner of Macomb,
will be in Carthage Tuesday, Jany. 2,
to reconvene the October term of the
circuit court for the day, when some
special matters will be brought before
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-02
Il Was Marrow Escape.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Jan. "A street car,
loaded with holiday passengers. mar
rowly escaped being precipitatcd into
the Chicago river when the bridge
opened prematurely. Ono person was
injured. Failure Of temporary re-
pairs, made when shaft was sprung
dent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-02
1888
eac c1

Holland. always on the lookout for
defensive measures for its little king
dom. proposes to drain the famous
Zuider Zee and to erect military sta
lions on its site.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-02
DeIbert Wilson Of West Point Turns In
Expense Account Showing
Where Prize Money
Went.
SMALL BALANCE FOUND
state Leader Asks keokuk Retailers
League, Donors Of Prixe
What to DO With
Surplus.

The Keoluk Retailers League, DON
ors OF the Iowa Club Champion Inter
state Trip prize OF $50 has received
letter from p. C. Bishop, state lead
er, telling of the trip and enclosing
the statement Of account. The Lee
county club winner to whom the 500
was paid was Delbert Wilson OF West
Point. He was the winner In the corn
club for which the 80 was donated
by the Retailers league. There is
balance OF $16.67 which Is being held
by the state leader pending word
from the league as to its disposition.
ing Of the league.
Here il the expense account al turn
ed IN:
Amount OF prize trip fund -. $50 90
Expenditures for trip (members
were furnished note books
for keeping itemized accounts
and were reimbursed on re-
ceipt OF daily expense report
cards for each days expense.
1. REIN bursed members for
expenditures, Including rail-
faro from hcme to Ames,
meals en- route to and at
Ames and at Chicago ........S 9.23
2. Railway fare, Ames to Chi
caro 500
3. Hotel rooms at Ames ana
CHICAGO $50
8. Pro rata share OF general
expense paid for party as
whole, including any party
expense for side trips in Chi
cago, trip to Gary, Ind, party
meals, baggage, services OF
guides and porters, supplies,
equipment, telephone, tele-
graph, entertainment, and all
service items .......... $50
S. Paid member FOR total ex-
penses OF return trip from Chi
cago. from which each memr
Der was to pay his own ex-
pensos on return trip 10 90
Total expense $50. SO
Balance on hand ..i... .67
The boys went to the stock show
at Chicago for the trip. and made one
or two side trips. The weather pre-
vented any more side trips being TAX
en-, 50 for that reason there Is more
Of q balance than might otherwise
have been left. The boys practised
economy wherever possible, Mr.. Bish-
op says IN his report to the league.
They enjoyed the trip and he Is Ger
tain they received much benefit from
it. He asks what disposition tho
league wishes to make Of the balance,
whether to give 1t to the boys or to
have It returned to the donors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-02
impossible,

b. L. T. in the Chicago Tribune:
To paint the lily. to organise brass
band In Bedlam, or to dramatixe
Billy Sunday is wasteful and ridicu-
lous excess.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-01-02

Enjoy life-feel bully! Don't stay
sick, bilious. headachy. .constipated
Remove the liver and bowel poison
which IL keeping your head dizzy.
your tongue coated, your breath often.
sive, stomach sour and your body full
of cold. Why didn't you get 10 or
25-cent box Of Cascarets at the drug
store and enjoy the incest, gentlest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever
experienced. Cascarets work while
you sleep. You will wake up feeling
ct and fine. Children need this candy
cathartic, too.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-29
10000 Men and I, 400 Cannon
Captured and i,0j0 Planes
Downed by French.

ON TIfE FRENCH FRoST. bee.
2s,-(Bv the Associated Pfessi 20
Ore million essusItiss hsVs bssn syi.
fsrsd by the German srn,lss sionu the
front occupied BY the French troops
during 1917. according 10 statistics
carefully compiled here. French ter
ritory amounting TO many hundreds
OF square miles has been freed from
German domination by the years
nghting and the German Crown
Prince has left between 10000 and
10000 prisoners from among his best
troops In French hands. His cannon
10 the number OF i.i00 have been
captured. and thousands OF machine
guns and hundreds OF trench NOR
tars.
Three dominant events on the front
OF the French armies In France have
marked the year. and each has ter
minated in a victory for French
arms. First came the enforced re-
treat In March OF the German forces
from the greater part OF the Depart-
| ments OF the Somme, the Disc and the
Aisne, brought about by the combined
smashing blows delivered by the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-29
pUOClAIMS WIDOWS RIGHT
TO BURY HER HUSBAND
Court Decides in Favor OF Mrs.
Walter, Who Accuses Late Million
aires Brothers of Fraud.

The risht Of widow TO bury her nus
hand and to bring suit for damages
AGAINST those who obstruet her efforts In
this behalf was proclaimed to-day In an
opinion by Supreme Court Justice Hotch-
Ma, In the suit OF Mrs. Anna NJ. keuths
walter against the three brothers OF hsi
iate husband and Moses Heller, aS ad-
miniatrators OF his estate, TO coii'Tt Slo,-
900 damages
The plaintiff was the comman law
wife OF Herman n. Walter millionaire
carpet manufacturer. who at an ad-
yanoed age was stricken with spopIexy
Al his home, No ts5 West i4oth street.
In October, 1919. and became almost
completely pAfaiy zed. Thereupon his
three brothers. MoriH W. Isaac ~ and
Edwin D.. brought court action TO have
the aged invalid declared incompetent,
and later removed him TO Harrison, N.
g.. where he died March 81. 1919. After
three years she received q court order
permitting her to see walter but just
a. she was about TO 80 TO Harrison she
learned he had been dead for two days.
The three brothers produced Q release.
signed by the widow, In which she
waived all claim against Walter for tho
consideration of tl0O, 600 and a life In
'tercst In hor husbands New York homo
Mrs Walter admitted having signed the
release, but alleged her signature was
obtained through fraud, aided by her lg.
noranes concerning matters OF law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-29
txrRe FfasHIne lanT
IS koN ShoWf) UADfa
4msfFIa fotfsfs h fnsf ~
"tNgn0s Cse" laslssi a
Dgnns ~

gfTe THg AeFsfoAg aseY
~ feANrg Fifsg De- - ~ A.
tss'essa PfsssJ HflH sssfFss ~
q sssHee ssssHsfM fAs fssffH
go yiffssHT fhs safifs Amsgissa
nee@4lnssafg rsfss stfhs fss sfay
ssss sbss1ss pgsessaflsas ~ bsfns
Ne oswases 80 sssis . Assi ~
ksse fssS tsiss sesEsS ssasf ln
isss slssf ssa fhfssahosi iss0sg tss
sskss fsii, shSEifE fhs fssfs asa
ssAlg asfaTias fssiHs
~ siThtfsf fhs fsa9s sffs IA stss
maps nat piSgahs ssfs msusbt ssi
~ tsse ne vsg sisaf Hasa snss
taft ne sEY sissfsd sad = fyii mgsn
ssms OF, tsihisg me sbsigs sSBatgy
IN nebt sissesi ~ BfiIllasi ~ day ssd
wasiee conditions lasai fsf slf raids
There wsfs loo sbasaias Clouds IN
ne hSnsos, bssevsE EivlnG promise
n mofs ss0e
Virtually sii igsiniSE wsfh as
rsiisd On to-day bui wlil be %.
sumsd issm0ffoW unless more bsavy
snow MAKES II int Ssslbis.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-29
Germans Suffer / 900, 900
Casualties in Fighting
OF YearOnFrench Front

Ffsneh and BRUSH dufing the Battle
~ the aOmDs IN the fsil ~ 1919
Then followed The French offensive
on the Aisne ana In Champagne,
whose conclusion came only al the
end of seven months % almost con
tlnuOus nEhtinG, with the capture
from the Crown Princes armies Fof
The Key Of the HiBdsnirirG position
formed by the FORT of Maimalaon and
their reluctant retiremsnt from the
famous Chemln des Danes. This left
In the French hands all the good oh.
servaiorles useful for future opera
lions.
In the mean time the French had
fought and won the eliminating bat
tic for the liberation OF Verdun. In
the course OF which the French troops
regained nearly every inch OF the
ground around the fortress which II
had cost the Crown Prince 100000
men to capture In 1915.
In aerial combats the French avi-
ators undoubtedly proved themselves
masters OF their German adversaries.
BY the end OF October. the last COM
plete return available. French avi-
ators had destroyed In ten months SIT
German airplsnes whose fate II was
possible 10 confirm with certainty.
Besides these they had brought dow n
another 5i3, the absolute destruction
OF which could not be confirmed. but
which had been seen to fall out OF
control with a great possibility Of q
fatal crash.
These figures. totalling l,030. make
an excellent record, and to them must
be added twenty two German captive
balloons.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-29

SMASNfSUDOAT
4 OTHERS TAKEN
ships Passengers ses shof Ills
Pursuing submlfine Z 500
fafds Away.

fDVDefg D@s - a 1sfmss sss
H4fies 80 ffak ~ a. 81 n saas
n ~ Amefissa sfsssaesf sfessaeF
sppfsssHlae fhs lyrass sssst TNsss.
So. seosFflsa - fsBsfts ~ ne So
ssnssfs snd EBnHsrs sBssf5
THs shie ~ss - fsn sp@s4 snsss
sSoa IL . vsfg smoofb SEQ ssa siesf
sssfAeg a psgissops 80 sshtsf sof
ne ssbmsSias was sssa plain1y ~
me passengers 90 y saas H. ne ssss
fsos ~ alstAaes ~, sboat fsss
Ysfds 6ifseuy IN fSs vsks ~ sbs
snip.
Ths steamer waa brought absuf
sharply ssd the two asGs each t0yF
shot with snfy ~ Interval ~ tss
seconds. Ths second she'll sspioasd
ana dsDfis from tbs suDmafiss vas
seen hyins IN ,hs sir) Aftsfvard o.
trsos ~ the sgbmariss was vissbis
Tbs convoy Hzus''sd 10 the liner
- direct hit
Tho Waiob % iks bi isas and the
Kunnsrs and passengers confirm this
verdict. No tfaos Of q torpedo vas
seen. The incident passed 81 quickly
that there was No alarm OF panic.
Passengers who came running 20 the
deck at the sound ~ ths guns wsrs
told that the eEciismsnt vas all over.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-29
neGISInlNTS FAIL TO GET
DRAFT QUESTlONNlIRES
Twenty Per Cent. Haven't Reached
Men-Changcs In Addresses
Largely 10 Blame.

About 20 per cent NJ the draft fssis.
tssnts IN Greater New York afo not
being reached BY the aues,ionnsires. ac.
oofdlnG 10 the once Of Draft Director
Mccook Mr. McCook rave out to-day
me result NJ . canvass Of one-third of
the its Local Exemption boards regard.
ing returns for the frst 8 per cent Of
stionnalres mailed 10 $1,000 OF the
st0. 900 regiatrants In the city
OF these ausstionnaifes only u per
cent have been returned on time and
nlled out by the reEistrants. In 2 per
cent OF the cases an extension OF time
for Alllng out the uuestionhsire was
granted -Four per cent. Of the question
naires were found 10 have been sent TO
men already In the service Of tho army
or navy.
Ten per cent OF the questlonnaires
dld not readh tho reEistrant because he
had changed his address. Another 10
per cent. were sent 10 places where the
addressee was said 20 be unknown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-29
HYLAN IS SWORN
|. As MAYOR But MS
SATEEUNfAlED


fTfss lsss > Hgiss isfsssYessg
sysg So - 10 assf4ssT@gs - o..
ssfsss f@slss 0sy ~ fsf' . ~ ~
sssfss,s Csssf ssa see ~ s-sb q
sfss - ssgsf ~ $50 TsgF ~ ssss
- 4fv ~ ffn ~ rm ~ ~ ffs
OHg Han wffhssgf esssafs0sa ~ 90
Ss9s sss ssssms esgsf N fsef
fgisa hss 49, gsf geEsf sf ne
usmssfs ~ ss ss~ Camaes Ts0ss
~ ersfsas a. bags his ssHa1seos
ssT fhsf 'hs lssame~nf ~ me Poiies
CsmNisslssssssis 10 ani IN aogst
IN f0utf. f0o. u ~ nan wh6 10 -
sgsessa s'fssf Csmmisionsg gssssgs
s,sn, vhSss fssisastiSn tssss sffssf
~ Jsa TBis wss dssSnAgsisd q,
9aI ~ fbs faof fBat Iadss HyIsn
ssst wSrd ~ A " sssisI, Deputy
gffesf cSmmissiS6sf ~ fhs Irons
ssNiss him a. taks charge ~ tba
street. Department ~ AotlSs Com.
missioner 90 Jss
tm0ss tbs eaIlefs ~ ME oflos In
ths rooms ~ The Basihess Mems
League ~. day wsfs former AmBasss.
10f Jsmss ". Gerard and John "
bowers, who called a. urge upon
IiYiaB the necessity ~ keeping In
sSistsBos the Mayors Committee on
National Dsfsase. wbatsvsf changes
be- may make In the personnel Miss
uildsfsissvs. dean ~ BARNARD College.
and Mrs willard - straight. who
ara members ~ the woman'a branch
of the present committee, also called
with the same plea.
Judge Hyian held a conference with
number ~ assistant superintend-
ents ~ schools In regard 10 immedl.
ats school construction. Assistant
Superintendent shallow reported that
the t1.OoO,Ooo appropriated during the
Mitchell administration for school
building was stili available and roc
new buildings In Brooklyn. two In
Queens and one or two In the Bronx.
New York city members Of tho
Legislature met with Mayor-eiect
Hylan and tho incoming Board Of
Estimate to-day to discuss tho legis-
latiye programme OF tho new ad-
minlstratlon. Municipal ownership
and operation OF public utilities and
more effective food control were the
principal topics.
Tho views OF Judge Hylan on the
food question were statements In the
form OF a letter TO Senator Robert +.
Wagner In which he emphasized tho
necessity OF Government price fixing
over necessities when sold 10 the
public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-29

Peters said that In the last twenty
four hours approximately $4,000 tons
OF coal or all grades reached New
Jersey tidewateT. Much Of this coal
is for New England.
"If the tonnage destined TO New
York City is unloaded promptly we
have no apprehension" Mr.. Peters
added.
One OF the largest distributors OF
coal in this city received less than
twenty-five carloads OF coal at New
Jersey points In the last twenty four
hours. This man asserted that unless
he can get some coal many OF his
distributing yards will close down
entirely.
Mr., Peters said this morning that
there IL no immediate shortage OF
steam sizes OF coal There Is a great
shortage OF domestic science" fuel
stove, nut and egg coal--he said. Mr..
Peters added that II principally Is the
work Of his committee to relieve this
shortage and to SEQ that supplies are
conserved
Mr., Peters said that a partial inves-
tigation by his committee OF conditions
prevailing In the coal shipping ports
at New Jersey tidewater shows that the
trouble is not there.
Announcement was made by the
Erie Railroad to-day that only $50
carloads, or approximately 5000 tons
OF coal, were received at Undercliff,
N. j.. In the last twenty-four hours.
The Lehigh Valley said that about
10000 tons of coal was unloaded at
Perth Amboy during the same period
and that there are about $4,000 tons
OF coal aboard cars there awaiting
unloading
A large force OF laborers are work
ing there day and night, oficials OF
the Lehigh Valley Railroad said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-29

eW ~ befffsf 30 fefsIf aHafFs
easf A. 49, tess fyeselsfssIg
.ss~as $50 fefss0ss bsffs sses
aesN : lsif
measfs Aas fllF sas go N FFsas
fsr fsn nsssle b. fefsfa@f -
mms sesaf - - sAsNg sHsF fHs
a 80 TsaHasF egsf = rssaf4Fs
asss@gaf Nsaais HseFfF faWs
asa ffsf@seg - Hss saf 90 80
asgs4ssf ~ fefeesf ~
Aeasffas ~ - ff.fsf Hffsfs ffs
fflaf Affsffsl. nsfss fafff faFsFf
saa fsasef Faffs ~ . fHaFt.sf ~ f4Ff
- s4effF - ~ FsIsIHH fsffss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-29
SAYS II U.S.. 0ESTROyenS
CAPTURED 4 SUMMARIZES

BOsToN. Dec. 20. - -Four German
submarines were captured recently nv
twelve American destroyers. accord.
Ing 10 an American seaman who
reached his home here from a French
port to-day.
Tho seaman--a former Boston
newspaper man-was aboard a troop
ship at the Frenen port recently. he
said. when the destroyers. all flying
the Stars and Stripes. steamed In
with their prizes. The submersibies .
had been on the surface with their
coming towers open and were re
charging their batteries when the
American destfoyers swept down
upon them and took them without a
fight.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-29
Americans Arrested In Bolshevik
Raid on Banks Are Freed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s.-R. X.
Stevens. manager OF the National
City branch bank IN Petrograd, and
his assistant, Mr.. Link, arrested
when the SBolsheviki seized the bank,
have been released, American Ambas-
sador Francis reported to-day.
Chinese and Japanese troops are
being prepared for possible trouble In
the Far East-particularly Manchuria
and notwithstanding to dispatches
reaching Washington to-day.
Occupation OF portions OF Siberia,
particularly Vladivostock, 10 protect
allied supplies is the ostensible Jap
anese motive, japanese transports
are being held In readiness. A large
Chinese army already In In Man.
churia.
Assurances have come from the
Russian Ambassador at Toxic that
Japan will not send troops into Man.
churia and siberia until consent OF
the Entente has been secured.
The State Department had no con
firmation OF the Bolsheviki refusal q
pass an American diplomatic courie
at the border, but authorities in
dicated their belief that the Bolshe
Wiki were trying TO compel thes
couriers to get passports from Bol
shevlki representatives, thereby Civ
ing the Bolsheviki possible cause 70
saying that the United States Gov
ernment recognized them officially,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-12-29
SALE Of CRAlONER'S HOME
IS HALTED BY UNIVERSITY

cHArf,OTTBrvifLE. Va. Dec - 90
Intervention by the University ~ vIfs
Ginia 10 which John Armstrong Cbal.
onsf. IN 1897. decided his personal pr0D.
efty ani NJ home. MERRY Nils. re-
suited In the post pon"nen' ~ tho
suction sale ~ the prOperty to-day.
judgments under VlfginiR's Poor
DsbtOrf Law" The university gave
bond, pending n hearing. to determine
ownetship of the property. ChaiOner "
rated n millionaire. bat nearly all his
property Is ln New York state. where
The courts have held him insane ana
placed his property In ths hands Of .
qua rdian.