davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20

Mysman woman was later released on a
slVOO bond, but Adams was unable 10 make
similar bail and is held in the county isil.
=
SEVERAL CREWS OF workmen from the
G.Ilre oi Commissioner 4. ID. Walker are
busily engaged in flushing tho storm sewers
O., the residential section in the vicinity OF
cincinnati and Sixth. Increased building
activities has resulted in quantities OF sand
rh't and refuse beng washed into the catch
basins, which has stopped M these onenin,s
flre hose and hydrants were used for the
purpose ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20

So far as we have been able 70 figure
out the difference between a gentle
man and a gent is that a gent gets his
hair cut on Saturday night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20
Phones: All Departments, 5000
HOME WITH THE FAMILY.


Reckon when the day is done
There's no finer sort OF fun
Than 10 have the children all
fldoft 10 the baby small
Gathered round boo one big ring
Simple melodies 20 sing
Mother. throwing Off her years,
An the marks of time an tears
A. the old piano sits
Playing all the latest hits
Just a. full Of fun Rs when
j was courtin' her back then.
in my easy chair ! nt
Takin' in the ioy Of H.,
Glad as any man can be,
Life has been 30 good 10 mo;
Some folks children when they grow
Up 10 sixteen year, or 20
Turn their backs upon the home
An for pleasure start 4 roam;
Seem TO think Tat strangers ways
Are the ones dtscr,lu praise
An the finest fun is found
On a stranger patch Of ground.
SO thcy wander ftr aawy
Pleasure seekin' day by day;
Leayin' home that needs en- 80
FOR the JOYS that strangers know,
Neuturiu for h1urs Of gadncss,
Many yenrs Of cruel sadness
Known not thar whore are strangeri
Lurk the dtadli,st of dangers
An they come back home at last
Branded with bitter past.
So I m glad w ! can Doe
With the youngsters home with me.
MANY night my heart keeps beatius
10 the songs that they re repeating,
While the little home is ringing
with the music Of their singing
] Just thanh the Lord above ms
That our children learned 20 love US;
That we never made them doubt us
An could keep 'tm OIL about us
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20

Some men yocifcratc in plea when
the consequence Of their raving would
scarcely justify the use OF six-point.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20

The only time an old bachelor wants
n better half. says the sentinel Leader
Is when somebody hands him a coun-
terfeit 50-cent piece.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20
City NelCs in Brief

THE II lisa STREET Rafg.av ror1uany /.
repairing ifs tr,rt. an 1,d,.or ,,rst, ~
parator. to f.,Ir, ,re .,,..i ''''''' F''
Ctf,pfry ,-,f.tt-r'r
a. Fey da,,, 10 Tulsa visiting his relatives
'"'. ana bits. C. R hartman
MAJ a bowler OF field hospital
Oklahoma medical corps arrived yesterday
With about tReuty men from Oklahoma CITY.
& n RrGI.ER r.,rc.e,,i,, N,n,-ro,,
sure.,I Tr.t,i,,,, ,i,,.s,,. o., - .,a,,.
is In 'riI'a r',...Itiy. w',b Gan, II q H..
Kea[, absut s.rsirsI r9IIir.r,.,t'
u,rt,ry ,o,,,. y .,.,.., ,,.,.,.,
year. assistant pastor Of the Hor Family
'H'H""' 'nNI,h mere. mas been appointed
PA''oI oi 0i nary B cong tr't'ton IN uuthrle
ne VIII leave h'Ai 0.iuIIay.
ur,,.,. ,,.-
nina tId,n 'rH 1.aiol"h Il.H, ioaaed win
i'P' i'"m H'tN "'' supply mouse over
l.. turned near oHa'so yesterday afternoon,
ne dTiFeT ana an assistant escaped IN
Jury
cprr,rr,.c, ppn.' r. -.
uhEtll llN"a ffoh me TnIshns A. the
'.,''u@. CO., E'uii'R "l haaIians At atlanta
10 "' ',''''tu az 'nr Ieku a.
al hoi'i Tulsa today
-
WALDO II LlLLNsIRtND. accountant
WIN lhe usage harmon! pi' company leaves
iohlRht for month hoHaay 10 new ork'
~. hn route pr llliySitrAhu NlI 'aAe motor
"'P 'hru '"e s''"' 'a.e regions
I"E IhIh ~ RI fL"Vk OF the
new ff'hanEr National bank building yes
irfHay began 20 assume form. lHr 'op lIoot'
H'N'''I D.. m'itH th' l''h out mousse ana
elevator ION Tor the new s@yscraper.
,,.,..... ,...,.,. -
=, ~ DOB 'V"N 'LNN Ap'ht .t,t''eay ~
~ district court He was expected to re-
turu last nlght 10 tHhg up do'Set "hieh
ne mas MAPPED Out ID lu''" ''uay'
r.,,,. ,....,. r-,,-
~ h'pl OF ants. ~ ~ N",s'ns' r,s' N""
died IN her nome, IA "AaA!n' Vs'4. '9st @
iMondAy nlsht VIII ne srn' ii 10 M"qNinS 10, ior
Nl'ed by Her husband ana sm'' O'U|'
. ,..,..
9I MAN9il' WIG was 1not t"ra we ''s
an" hIulA'u "h""' N'' "'Au anu no"y VI
'""Y"'"H' n''"' 'u"""!, 'le''1 '-E
shld's on tnr road 10 !r'p'ftI. 20 sHe ma
nee" arrested }" '''N' '''" VIII" '"e s"''''"s'
,v,yn. ,,.,y prgr'vrt,. .t., ,... ...,.-
,@rs h'A'lnE Ro2l RAGS poo.trrs from
'"' ,.n"I' WI 'I',N' IA utrA auHua| nor
.nt ru i"I ~ NI,a' ii''o, i,Hfn.; ~ a..','
i ""'"'' '@''N ii'''' "Sa'''"''ou 'o"'eH
""'
a., pr-pr,e ,, ~ t-.,d.u ,,,t,,. ,,booi
All ~ ~. "i, 'n' rl NenuAL Pup"c sS"no', !
@ @i.s in ,o ReJ crass tc,.f,, U ,o be
,,.G by '", r,nori uq'n,s ,b a''y ,haa Tbn1sd0y
s',u 10 '''''' ~ '"'
''"'"b'
cant " q NtTpCutsov II n /
,,,'.,,ria. ",0,a. ar,iyei H., T,rsa ,.stordoy' /
',J -.,' 10. ., ,r., - o..abo",a
l.ui.'"'v t,s br, ,,,"ts, ,raioju 1
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20

TTF COLORFD POPULATION OF Tulsa
celebrated Emancipation day yesterday with
street parade in the morning followed by
barbecue At Sand Springs park The an
nivcrSsry OF freedom from bondage for the
colored race was observed as the fitting time
for the display OF the brilliant new red UNI
forms OF the Tulsa negro band
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20

EAGER TO COMPLETE the frs, five
stories OF the new tcn.story skvscr,u,,r
home for The World on South Boulder ave-.
nue. at the eslest possible moment CON.
tractors are working both night and day
shifts of workmen. Powerful electric lights
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20

THE USUAL PARK board meeting was
not held yesterday, mcmbcrs Of this organi-
yatiou being husily engaged In the Rcd Cross
fund campaign. Until this campaign has
been completed and the 500 600 has been
secured tho meeting which was scheduled
for yesterday will not be held
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20

THE CONDITION Of Mrs Edith Park.
hurst who was assaulted Sunday night on
West Third by - negro holdup man, was
reported as very grave last night Mrs.
rarkhurst received a fractured skull and her
recovery is not thot possible by the hospital
attendants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20

Iiif ll lisa RECT Railway company Is
repairing lts tracks on Madison street pre-
paraiorJ 20 paving the street.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20

y = WOLF Of Burlington Kan. arrived
u Tulsa last might 20 join members of the
'parks trails expedition ON tour from
his city 10 Amarillo, Texas NJ: Wolf is
ice president Of the organization for the
state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20

CAPT. W. G. MURCHISON D. o L.,
mastering officer. arrived in Tulsa Yesterday
md inducted Officers and men Of OEtahoma
company No. /. who left on the
veninr train for three months training at
Tort RILEY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20

q n. IuGLtR, r,presenting McDcrmont
Surgical Instrument company of New orleans
ls in Im consulting with Capt II. &. La
kcau about surgical equipment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-20

CHARLES WlLLErr 81 Perry il spending
fea day. lu Tulsa visiting hi, relatives,
Ar and Mrs c H. Hartman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

walls of a pawnbroker at Hokusan,
Koishikawa, a residential suburb of
Toxic. The neighbors had said the
strange happenings were due to the
spirit of his wife, who died last month
saying that she must not have been
we'll buried. The police, after hiding
in the house. saw the pawnbroker's
maid throw tile through a wall, and
at an inquiry she said she had been
trying to keep her master from marry
ing another woman, by making the
house an abode of ghosts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

course. wild animals, our attitude to-
ward them, their sufferings, as well
as the sufferings of all our domestic
animals. their claims upon us for
fair play and kindness and sugges-
tons or measures for the relief of
animals from the various forms of
cruelty to which many of them are
subjected.
The Pennsylvania Society for tho
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was
the first organization of the kind in
this State, starting in 1867, very soon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

after Henry Berg had founded the
New York society. In the SO years
this society, which is located in Phil
adelphia, has investigated 88O,467
cases of cruelty and prosecuted 15,-
559 offenders; 133,S94 horses and
mules have been ordered from work
and 1885 horses and mules humane
ly destroyed when sick or injured.
An unusual honor has been paid to
a stray dog known as Sam" of Mt.
Carmel, Pa, who took upon himself
the task OF guarding parcel-post
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
S. p. @. A NOTES

The American Humane Educational
Society has offered three prizes, one
of $50, one of $50. and one of $40, to
the Boy Scouts of the country for
the three best essays on the subject
"Our Animals-Their Sufferings -
What We Owe Them-How We May
Help Them"
All essays in competition for the
prizes should be mailed so as to reach
the society's offices, 1S0 Longwood
avenue, Boston, Mass, by May J.,
1917. Helpful and suggestive litera-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

wagon while the carrier delivers his
bags of mail. He never misses a
trip.
Someone wrote to Washington of
the faithful animal and the post office
department sent him a collar in ap-
probation of his services, which bears
the inscription: ~. S. Mail. Pre-
sented to Uncle Sans Faithful
Friend, by Albert S. Burleson, Post
master General, October 25, 1916"
BY doing your Christmas shopping
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
ture will be sent upon application to
those desiring to compete.

One of the pledges of the Boy
Scouts is to be kind to animals. A
special badge is given to the scout
who passes q creditable examination
upon First Aid to Animals" This
essay competition, therefore, is on a
subject that should be of special i'm
portance to the organization and the
scout masters are asked to encourage
an interest in it among the boys un-
der their care.
The subject of the essay includes, of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
sCEPTICAL JAPANESE POLICE

Superstition has it's votaries in
Japan, but the police do not believe in
ghosts and "ha'nts." So it is that
they recently solved the mystery of
who threw stones through the paper
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

early, you will save many a horse
from being overworked during the
holidays, a season when the streets
are usually icy, which adds to the
hardship of dragging heavy loads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

- tiiN w llllSI IINdl dllIC vi SuItl
rugs.
Whittall Anglo Persian Rugs
S.Sx10.6 feet, STATS value. $500
6X9 feet, $50.75 value ... $37. 90
36X63 inches, S13.75 value. .$0.75
27X54 inches, $3.50 value. $G.25
22hX36 inches, 1915 value. =. $3.50
Whittall Royal Worcester Rugs
9x12 feet, $61.75 value. .S49.4O
8.Sx10.6 feet, S56.25 value. $44.75
6X9 feet, $3S.25 value ..... $20.5O
WhittalI AngIo-Indian Rugs
9x12 feet, $69.25 value ....... $54.75
Whittall Teprac Wilton Rugs
9x12 feet, $47.50 value S39. so
S.3x10.6 feet, $42.50 value 80. S37.O 90
6x9 feet, $2S.75 value $25.OO
WhittalI Chlidema Body Brussels
9X12 feet, Sal value, $25.OO and S32.75
S.Sx10.6 feet, $3.50 value. j. $4,000
Whittall Peerless Body Brussels
9X15 feet, $4,000 value. .S4f.75
9Xl2 feet, $4,000 value .... S3O.l5
S.SX1O.6 feet. $1,000 value S27 80
6X9 feet, $4,000 value .... $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-3d Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08
One of the TWo
Occasions
q Year

You can buy Whittall Rugs
for less than regular By agree
ment with the makers we are
privileged to sell discontinued
patterns at reduction, and this
is the Winter clearance of such
rugs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

The o $
scia bu
in and
yard
" ~ $3.50 =. ...... ......
Imported from China
for and
saS
shng
Dives Pomery & sewar-s Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-08

Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Second Floor
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

Francois Ducasse of Staten Island received word from the commander of the 412th regiment. of French infantry that his son Jean received the French war Cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
AN INDUSTRIAL TIE-UP
 AT SPRINGFIELD, ILL.
Barbers, Grocery Clerks, Brewery Workers and Meat Cutters QuitWorl<.

Springfield, lIH., Sept. 1s-The in- dustrial tie-up growing out of the strike of street car operatives be- came more acute today when barbers, grocery clerks, brewery workers and meat cutters joined the ranks of the strikers. Plumbers and electricians are threatening to leave their work before the day is over
 In every case those who have walk ed out declared their action was not primarily in sympathy with the car strike hut because police and military authorities had denied unionists their right to parade last Sunday Esti- mates placed the number now on pro- test strike at between 1000 and 5000 most of whom are. coal miners
 What measures Governor Lowden will take could not be forecast early today Martial law is spoken of as a possibility.
 Petitions for the recall of Mayor Charles T. Baumann and Commission CT of Public Roy R. Reece, were pre- pared for circulation today Animus towards these officials grew out of thei< refusal to grant a permit for, a parade Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
VOYAG OF 2,ooo MILES
 IN AN OPEN LIFE BOAT
Periious Trip of the Master of Jap
 anese Steamship.

Vancouver, B. C., Sept. 1s-After perilous voyage of 2,0Oe miles in an open life boat, Captain Haruniko Shi- ga, master of the Japanese steamship Kotchira Maru. lost July 27, on reef off Amchitla Island of the western Aleutians and 16 members of his crew arrived in Ikcda Bay, Queen Char lotte Islands, British Columbia, yes- terday.
 For forty days the men were in the open ocean sailing and rowing east ward and were in terrible state when they reached Ikeda Bay. They were practically without food for a week.
 The officers and crew put off from the wrecked Kotchira in three life boats, and landed on Amchitka Is- land. After two days preparation the craft set out on a 500 mile voyage to Unalaska.
 Two Of the lifeboats were forced to put back but Captain Shioga's boat was unable to return to shelter. The other two boats containing Chief Off, fcer K Matsudo and 31 survivors sub sequently started for Unalaska and after IA days one of the boats in which were Chief Officer Matsudo and 20 men safely reached it's goal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
FEELING
 STRONG IN BUENOS AIRES
Squads of Mounted Police Are Main.
 taining Order.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 13.--Thousands of persons congregated' tonight along the Averidas Mayo and Florida in an attempt to organize another anti-Ger- man demonstration and to demand a rupture of relations with Germany. Acting Under orders of President 1ri- goyen, however, squads of mounted police were sent out to maintain or- der. They frequently charged crowds that endeavored to assemble. using sa- bres freely. Many citizens were in jured and a number of policemen also received hurts.
 The crowds raided news stands of editions of the German newspaper La Union and also took copies from news boys in the streets and made bonfires of them on street corners
 The activity of the police during the evening prevented large crowds from concentrating at one point in the city long enough to do serious damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
COL. ROOSEVELT MADE
 FLIGHT IN AN AIRPLANE,
Aircraft Was Propelled by the New
 Military Motor.

Mineo-a, N. Y, Sept. 13.-Coi. Theo- dore Roosevelt gained today the dis tfnction Of being the first civilian to make flight in an airpIanc propelled by the new military motor Invented for l1se of the government in the war. The flight was made from the Hemps.ead aviation field and for a half hour the machine piloted by H. J. PIakely, an army instructor attained a speed va rying from 90 to 110 miles an hour, reaching an altitude of 5000 feet.
 The colonel arrived at the aviation field just as Blakely was tuning up" the Liberty motor for a test flight snd he asked to be permitted to ac- company the instructor. Rlakely in formed Colonel Roosevelt that he had not yet had an opportunits to test the motor.
 You needn't make a trial flight without me-" the colonel told, Blakely. "! am willing to go along. unless you object"
 The former president climbed into the airplane and they were off. They flew over Camp Mills, where the "RainboV'~ division is assembled, and to Garden City where Blakely exc cuted . spiral"
 When the alrplane landed the colonel patted Blakely on the back and told him how immensely he had enjoyed the experience.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
STRIKE TODAY AT WOODEN
 SHIPYARDS AT SEATTLE
To Enforce a Boycott of Central Labor
 Union-5,oOo Men Involved.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 1S.-A strike of more than 5000 union shipwrights and joiners and shipyard laborers has been ordered to begin in Seattle ship yards tomorrow morning to enforce boycott declared Sept. i by the Seat tie Central Labor council, the Seattle Building Trades council and the Seattle District Council of Carpenters against lumber turned out by mills operating on ten-hour work day basis.
 The general strike was ordered at a conference held today between repre- sentatives of the Seattle Metal Trades council, the International Union of Timber 'Workmen and the Shingle Weaver.5' International union.
 The strike would tie up every wood e nshipyard in the city, the union rep resentatives declared, and within less than a week would stop work in all steel shipyards as we'll The strike action would affect 15,000 union work men.
 The purpose of the strike is the en- forcement of organized labor's demanA that the Seattle shipbuilders ceaAG using lumber manufactured by mil3 that have refcsed to grant the eight hour day, for which the union timber workers and shingle weavers of the state have been on strike since July l6.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
PRESIDENT WILSON VISITS NANTUCKET.
Entire Population of the Island Well
 comed Him at the Landing.

Nantucket, Mass, Sept. 13.-Presi- dent Wilson, cruising in the yacht MayfQwer, paId a visit to this island todayV Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson and his daughter. Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, he arrived from New London, Conn, during the afternoon
 As news of his coming had preceded him, the entire population of the vil- lage, including the school children who had been given a holiday, well comed him at the landing.
 The first tQ meet him was Justice supreme court, and immediately after permanent residents and summer visit ors took advantage of the opportunity to extend a welcome. Many of the islanders were permitted to have neighboriy chats with the president.
 President and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Sayre were driven across the island to Siasconset, where the Sayre family are spending the summer. As automobiles are barred, the journey wac made be- hind a pair of spirited horses. It was an experience, the president remarked that he had not had in years and he appeared to enjoy thoroughly the long drive.
 At 'sconset the president had a frolic on the beach with his grand whom he had not seen in several montfs. President and Mrs Wilson returned here during the even- ing and went aboard the Mayf1ower which soon after put to sea
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14

General Kornilof's rebellion against Premier Kerensky and his followers apparently has been quelled, like pre- vious attempts to overthrow. the pro- visional government in Russia
 Official reports from Petrograd say that Korniloff's Headquarters has sur rendered and that Kornilof himself desires conditionally to place himself in the hands of the authorities. The government, however, is demanding his abject equalization.
 Meanwhile troops that had answered the call of revolt issued by Korni1of continue to desert his ranks and re- turn to the government fold, declaring g that they were misled by korniloff' s professed aims.
 Kerensky has been confirmed by the cabinet as commander-in-c chief of the army and will have with his chief of staff fin his prosecution of the war against the Teutonic allies, General Aiexieff former commander-in-chie and one of the most brilliant officers in the Russian army. Added strength is also expected to be given Kerensky's rule by the appointment of new mili- tary officials for the district and city of Petrograd.
 Although the Petrograd war office early Thursday announced that no of fcia1 communication had been receiv- ed. from the headquarters at the front, late in the day the communication was forthcoming. It indicated that no great amount of dfsaffecticn had oc- cured among the fighting forces, who in the region of Riga, near Sventsiany and in the Rumanian theatres were vigorously on the offensive against the enemy, and that along the line east of Riga and in Rumania at several points they had won successes over
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
STRIKE OF BRIDGEPORT
 MAcHINISTs POSTPONED
Order Received From National Head
 of the Union.

Bridgeport, Conn, Sept. 13.-Machin- ists officers tonight stated that they had received word from President Johnson, national head of their union, that all plans for a general strike were to be postponed so as not to interfere with the plans e .he government for the establishment of arbitration boards in each city to take care of labor troubles during the war. Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who was expect ed to be present and address a mass meeting of the machiniStS telegraphed that he was unable to do so. being en- gagged in conference at Washington on the national council of defense Representatives of the local branch of the local branch of the Peoples Coun- ciI of America who tried to force their way into the hall where the machin- ists were meeting and distribute copies of their paper had their bundles of papers snatched from their hands and were ordered out of the hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-14
MEANS WILLING TO
 ACCOUNT FOR KING ESTATE.
Woman Had Three Score or More Dia-
 monds Among Her JeweIry.

Concord, N. C., Sept. 13.-Mrs. Maud King who met mysterious death near here on Aug 29, had collection of iewelry which included three score or more diamonds, according to a list furnished today by her former business manager, Gaston B. Means, to Phil c. McDuffie, counsel for Mrs. Anna l.. Robinson, mother of Mrs. King, to be checked over.
 Means expressed complete willing ness to account for all Mrs. Kings affairs, and presente da number of papers, but McDuffie said these were not relevant to his search. sHe ex- plained that other papers of his bear ing on the affairs of Mrs King were not now in h1s possession but he had z sked the solicitor of this district to obtain the nror him. With them, he said, he would be able to account for every nickel Of Mrs. Kings money.