davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08
TRAPS ARE e||oD
RAI DEsTRoYER|s
Mosi Reliable ior General flIae h
inexpensive Snap Or Gaa-
lotine DssicA
rssm tAs raunsd Ssaass Tspmstmsms II
Axx1<aituss,

frsm tAs Eaunsd ssaass Dspastmsms n
AUseaituss.,
No opportunity 10 MIN rats shauid b.
s~giessed on the fxrza- Tvass. dogs
txtE and 5oisssx may b. nsetaL The
arst need IN trays ssa 4 knowledge Ut
bow to uss theuA The nsSss reliable
tssps for gsnerai nse are tho in~xpsn-
siss snapt or guiisstta<. traps. Many
efTsetest kiads are ON tho fnsrxet. bat
the cheaper ones are rarely to be r~s-
saimetded Tor durability. These that
have shset.anssal bases ara not drssr-
able, rs rats fear and ayeid theta Snap
traps should h@ s~t w that they will
Ertng at Q slight touch They may
b. placed 10 rat runA at rat barro~s.
behind boards leaasd against the wall,
md Ia u great variety OF other farcr.
ABLE places. Dry oatmeal troii~d cats;
. recommended 40 bait fur bsth rats
and mice. Place few grains or the
rgyer pan or under the trigger wire.
stth few grains near the trap
Useful Wire csss Tsaps
TIE wirs~caxe trap. II substantially
slssie, IN useful oa the farm. Coarse
bait In retutrsd. rad MAY h~ hans ffum
he top VI the trap BY light wire. Ees
he trap cn noor or on board. my
4 shest board GA top. and cover the
whole with an old cloth or gasny neck.
~aysng only the trap entrance uncov.
cred The trap may be hsised and left
spen for night or two until rats learn
10 feed inside, after which q gsssd
catch may be expected An excellent
plan for using the cage trap Ia to bore
1 hole two ar three inches In diameter
II proper height Ia the daer Of gran.
sry or feed room. The hole may BE-
covered with q metal slide when the
trap IL not In use. Set the trap In
ssessl ,sfA sfaaafy ,xflh tin, asatrss4rs.
itted 10 the hole and cover and halt
In the usual manner; any rat catering
the grnuary IL caught. The same plan
.s applicable TO rat holes la ether STU
stInna. and Il has bt,eu used effectively
between connecting rooms of cold stor.
age warehouses.
The small hreetis Of dogs, especial
" terriers, ara valuable as rat killers
Or The farm. They are easily trained
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08
CHANGING VARIETY or WHEAT
shct,d Ne pons Only for Purpose d
Getting Better Kind ter Ger
tnsn Localities.

Crrrsares by the sr.s&s States Dstsgs
rss-t 81 Ax-scsltsrs.A
Changing lsa KIND of wheat Erurs
shoraid ha done a1ly sar ihs Twrroae o.
gettiar proved better variety. II Y
isf'en desirable 30 dr. sh.s rrsvt3ess I
n r-vvee herrs~1 e~e@ ss.rss, siss' -
He1 varsity II heefer tryr ttas Local
fry. Saxa,l@si .~uSa" ySties}sss III
fravs "a ATTY advertised at fsnev rst.ss.
sae@Ei De dlSrszarsl1ss. cSs7i1i fesr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08
Fact

"weNr hst to coyee 1900 miles 10
s.t ii th}s HeAt" y-u'arSeys an aes-
tyalaar In France,
Eve haven't hsd 10 c'ae rAat far
-e,},e-j ap ANrttcPn a"t SIS faS' ~
hsre, "a, swiw she Atlaass' IS IL - he
Pxg8Sgr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08

Nfhsss cs&i 10 scarce.
-ssasamsF is iiaTarans In tAa tap -
faA~ sTAoa haay fAal nsses take d
ssanAs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08

'~the attsnAsat should. II possihls.
sear washable gown nr all sprna
which esver~ the argSs. This will make
II tpuch slmptey 10 sSoi,i Infection,
III 80 desirable that all attendants
learn how ~ use fever thermometer.
This Is pgt MI all difficult matter, and
the uss " soeh IN aru7ptueter IL a
great hrip III tayias far tee patients
In e3asinS ew3 tesy 10 utisnHffer'
s,s~,,', Wish 70 leave one word II
caution; II Ia tNahf Mi the deetor. .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08

Nat sir~Rge THAI sA~ haRs destroy
she tssws ga the fNrvasA safnA A
rrttnlgaal tssw'snN lkv q ssv~A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-08

According TO the regular weekly re
port OF m w r. Hibbstt Nashville
health officer, the death toll taken by
pneumonia and influenza during tho
week ended at noon Oct, - showed u
slight decrease under that u the week
prwerainEssr ,'ras StbSai asss sfss II
deaths Tor the week Just ended was
.ss. Of which number lsT were whits
and Sa co!ored
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION
Authority Of Foreign Corporations
to Transact Business in the
State Of North Dakota. q

Notice is hereby given that under and
1873 and 4e52 Complied Laws Of North
I, Sst 20 trs a. ss,s' b% .ns Hsyn i.sn.d q q A ,he soI-
lowing foreign corporations IL hereby can
cslled and arnulled for failure to hle. in
the office Of the Secretary Of etste Of the
s ssssst z sol S &c ,s n:t is;t s s'ss 4. ss =. s.sais'
% ~ the laws Of tie sid stats n Nersh
Oliver spdes. ny haae ana the Great
aFst day Of Eorembsr, 4: b; 1911:
Aultman. Miller ssd Company, Aiysa,
4uItman and Co. Cantor: Ohio:
AuroIa Goid Mlninx. Co. New York City.
sewing Machine Co.
Agricultural colesiSsttsn Co, Albert Lea,
az. Ied, M'PIas Co, Red 2at: Iowa.
4meriean MortgaEe Company. Scotland,
o.s ass1ean Mortgage q Investment Co,
appleton I.auf.etur,ss Company. ~,
tt: s::'!.s ss!ssz ssal: :i!!s: ,,,.i a;a'.s;:s ! u ga...
Ansnsis clset cempany, Derby, Cess;
may 'i Rsioi, xxS4IeA' 7ot Fheoies'eai I'm,
Amartca1 Land = Lana Company. Min.
American Wen wsrls.' AuYssa, Iii. A
IA. Ame,ic.n Investssst csnDany, Emnsts,
IAN k.:,,ssR s,st!sIss : I..a 4ssee.aslaa,
M Assyaaes 1hisshsrS 60, Rsttle Greek,
c. Ansrteas I sA.'en Land Co., sha,ss.
Ame,tesg Mertsass 4 Trust compa.y,
Aggte AEneriean Mortsassk Tru,f o.,
!. A q Trd,t Company, LIMITED. s.,t:
,;Nasries. Contract coppsn {. cale.ss.
Asasnie q sharps Laaa Co, s,,a-oa.
Auitman Co. Thsn> Csnton. ohie.
4HdsEson coHpstys Moosiasd, Nten.s
Apssfsss 50 Rounts.s g.. JerSsy
sxislsAoais vvhsei.r rs.a,.sz. w.upas,
ssxitslsy Lsnbsy. ca. j. Z, sAf,sp.apslx
33s ::;.::s 81 81; ias ~; ss.s ss';.s M. 7:
44thiss ccseussy. /. 4, ls4,sn1psu@,
55ln,ssssss - rass,apy. yersey cit,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

yeA0IA IFAi1 C0f!lpAax. Frederick. y. ID.
DsVidson Ress COMPANY, Minneapolis,
Daniel. Inysstn.nt Company, H.rvey T.,
Mi%rnsanalis Msnp.
p%'suphlpsss Wheel Corporation. Phoenix.
Dstct. tractor 1 Iu9leuent Co.. Aber-
Psksi. Grain 4 lumbar ca. Timber, s.
.pateta Coal cemp.Hy, Mipp..polis,
zz ::|: H. 3!'ss' 81 sf s.'sl's si'a'i,s's e. y;
e: !. a :ss %!. Is l 2]ss:sBe i Il |s;s ION.
Eseesdido Silver Mla,ns Company, New
III vsiiiey F..rnlps company, st. Louis,
yst.el.s pei ksrts Mining csinpsny.
EnpGs Lumber Company, E.u. claire.
Ed,ssha,. American Lard 4 AertE,es
s E:.t:, dEss s;.s:ssss: e c:s.ss..
EftS 1sleStags Tsiephshs csnpasy.
idsssd:s ,i .ecqllssh Lpasei Company.
kh sslsebl e'' Meias.s. ce..p.a,. x.a...
.Kauitsb,s gatlainr 4 Ieaa Ass,clatl.sas
" Edess tiss. Eade.,psat A,.oe,,ttea,
-1 R$piee Loan ana ! Investment Company.
Hai:sn ai:ssr.l Es.ss,ie Company. New.
!, Esssssis., r.sv ce-p.sy, s.sts s.aa.
EAue.tacnal y,syaAsnt cssnpsny. Mlnsps-
ESssi.ssls xsrts,s. ce-peny, x.sIls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-01-12

Harss Manufacturing Company, James.
Home-sstake Mining Co., SAN Fr.neiseo,
: Highland Mining Company, San Francis.
H Hsdt Eye o1 Tsll saa ssi Sc ! z.nr... :.
Huron 4 Southwestern Railway Com.
ni H:s7gs; Teak TIN M,n!ss and Ni!!,..
Mnpgood. Flow Coupan;y. Xltooa. III. ~u
ohMqper Manufa cturnk Company, Marion,
Tsnpy Buggy co,scany. rr..po,t. ri.
Aa eraiei p prsr'i Gsm : H.p; sis.I e9c%I ta. 4.
HopsF Ge'l"A Miajns coppssy;. j.r.sy
Xi,s.t irpertlss COMPANY, s: 4, M.
HH.Iss.ss. k'n. g, The,s H.,y.y. III;
rT3sfdssa Parer rrua. g, Racine.
,,d Hss:sh,'4 ssv'af a.eaip. g.. Pro,
HEs "a ,Hsra..r.. q, ~r.pl.>st,ss.
,p Mfsso ntn Manuf.stur'ns Company. Mime,
HsHPE ai.x!nx cenp.ey;st 3.u,, MINI
+ Eau Lana Company, i. b., i39ynr. MI.
ihsssepIn Lumber esspaly, NInneapesllh,,
aa: :stsa. E. I;.ss G;@sss sss.., ,.,,,y, low,
3 H; S.s, ~. E,.lther. Gates H.rdv.r, e.,
MssR:Di s,s Comfy savings. Bank, Min,
asnaah Agency. Fergus Fails, Misn, .
RanfGans . tAsd ceppapy. Cedar
os H'sas; ca conp..y, N. X, cleveland,
AAsss :s;:ss o' s|:, ss:ssps ss.5 ps',.a. a mr.;
apOlfS, MINI. Ns!aA
HHsp!lne UpiSsrs,tys IL Mtnssssta.
go. lfa.a cenpany, sNAaSsapsiia Mn,
aollpss AiEtlas.!el steas ! Brick Con,
Aorniel Ca1SSsy. Geo. A., ArcNn.g nlnr.
sss!I@ ~ .eeSpany..p41s rl !
nS4sailsss EssAs ss1i,,. srstte.. !,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
Superintendent Makes Plea for More Normal Training
Of oNonalFaM aM6sthnp STATE SAo Va lake hd Ed6d

for comprehensive campaign In
support OF the schools. said.
after the war. there VIII be ur.
gent need not only for traiue leader
ship an all lines or Industrial com.
mcrclal. social and civic life, but for
a very high average Of Intelligence
and preparation on the part Of all
the people. would, therefore urge
that the people continue to give gem
rous support to their schoois of all
grades and that the schools adjust
themselves as wisely as possible TO the
new conditions TO the end that, no boy
or girl shall have less opportunity
for education because uf the war aud
the nation may he strengthened as Il
can only be through the right edu-
cation Of an its people"
The work of reconstruct N after
the war Is going te call for a highly
trained aud educated citizenship. I'm.
less we have sufficient number Of
trained teachers to conduct efficient
" our public schools. we cannot keep
up the enrolment la our technical
schsols and our higher Institutions ot
learning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

i sHasHHHk ashaaa faT teachers III a
lHte ghoge there IS lack II normal
aoheula
EVery state has its rural problems
and much has been accomplished in
Recent wears IN the way II proN1lne
meaern sehool nuAalngs. adequately
arn8shea, and having laree, well
eQUippcd nlas grounds. The rural
sonoui however. cannot give a satis>
factory sctNl lce. untu teachers have
beea trained before they undertake to
ao their work.
cost of Untraiued Teachers
Through a suestionafre sent out hy
tie Stale department at public ins
stfuciion 20 school superinWnaents
ana supervisors II has been ascertain
"a that there are about 2o,oea pupils
ln The schools Of this state who fan
each year to make their grade. and
ARE therefore. required to repeat
their years work.
Il costs xse,0o per capita each wear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

l,s s,assssse a eA89a ia RAe eAesaeatatN
sohev3s. Therefore tho snaual cast
tor Those Whn luHst veNeAt their
work IS about sl.oe0,eee. Muoh 0f
th6s. il is true Is caused ny sickness
or other unavoidable ctrvamstaneos-
There is ot cearse. nc WAY &c de-
8e1aaisie eNaetIs what proportion h
due tu thpse causes an0 what part to
the unuajn teacher. b0t foom my
know lo,lne 0f the schools and from
many conversation with seAeol s0>
peHiateadenIs. principals ana suser.
Aasurs 4 ana convinced that al least
a. per cent oJ the repetBtoa IS due
To Incompetent teachinE. This means
THAI it easJs the state 81 oroEen ap.
f proNnpatcly S4uosap9 annually a.
. employ teachers Who have NOT been
trained for their work,
The tax provided i'm the h.u Ter
fuaintaIp{ue 1--WE more normal schools
would produce about Ses,eue. lsN vs-
taOuShiue normal schools sufficient ta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
p }. A. Churchill. Superintendent
u Public lnssrnailonA

/ p }. a. Churchill. Superintendent
af Pahiic 1nssoosionl
TIE public schools of oregon Cm-
Z ~ not less than one thousand new
sHAehera each year. The large ). a8er-
f % those without experience are
snlployea IN the rural schools.
A. soon as the teacher without
narmai training has had sufricient
experience she win secure position
"a the village school. from there She
Ia 20 to the larger town, and then
the city The result II thai a large
slmber uf teachers secure their ex>
sfienee and training for their work
al4 The expense ~ the childrsn In the
Eufal schools.
Tlasre are, of course. exceptions 70
fhis rsile. for some teachers prefer
tu work in "a rural school aud these
teachers are rendering valuable
refxice. As is always true, however,
aeae EXCEPTIONS simply emphaslz the
lie that the rural school serves as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

TAe maintenance fund aud the nor.
NAL sch,ol facilities at proeent pro-
vtde eu,oieutly for about $50 TO too
students Whenever the present nor-
anal school udertakes 10 pr1, tile for
aaoV mUre. there Is dauNer ~ lower
me us efflclency
From thls enrolment We eesnet eXs
lsev5 murc than Ice uu goo stadUate-
ach wear. lsvetN school. tao, Is To-
sal tu its enruilment.
The CLOSER school is ta a com,
munltV, the more there viii be who
&nl take ADVANTAGE NJ it, Within a
adius of ufy miles of amy higher ed
acattanal institution viii Dc found
ne homes of most es the stu6ents en-
roilea in such institution,
last vcar there were not more than
aftrep student enrolled at Monmouth
rom eastern oregon, This is a nat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

el4.e N anr eeh.1ls tralned toachers,
the state woold saNe the Inference
bttw.ecn stao. see and Sss oee,
l,tV-sau Normal S,'b,,al Facilities Not
SnffiCEcnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-11-22

NJ l S S NJ A r + o N
BAIRD wearing the
official insignia, hat
and armband of the
women workers in
the Red Cross Christ
mas Rollcall cam
paign, during t h e
week of December
16, to enlist mem
bers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-06

tons the attorney general makes d
number of recommendation for
reform OF judicial processes. Al
though he referred to the difficult
~ OF pushing antitrust proseCu-
tons during the war since the gov
eminent itself has been in the
business Of suppressing competi-
ton, he made no suggestions for
new antitrust legislation which
congress is expected 10 undertake
soon
War activities claimed the princi-
pal portions OF the report. and aft
er referring TO the growth of the
departments secret service to six
times its size in 1916. and the ef-
fIcient organization of the Ameri-
can Protective league of $50, 900
citizen volunteers, Mr., Gregory
said:
1t is safe to say that never in
its history has this country been
so thoroughly policed as at the
present time.
When it becomes possible
through the lapse of time. to dis
close fully the activities of these
various secret service organiza-
lions. their work will stand out as
one OF the substantial achieve
ments OF the war"
Hints OF an American espionage
system were given in the state
meut that the secret services have
given protection not only TO the
civilian population, but to the arm
ed forces, and some Of their activi-
+ ties have resulted in direct dana &C
10 the enemy forces abroad"
! Great stress was laid on the suf-
4 ficiency Of normal civil processes
/ and the needlessuess Of attempt
ing to invoke the use of military
I tribunals in this country"
1T has been the view of this de
J partment. the attorney genera
said. that every act of arbitrary
and unnecessary interference witt
the life. habits. and occupation o
the citizen. would lessen efficiency
F., disturb order, and weaken publ,
, confidence in the American stand
ards Of justice"
He added that he had emphasized
this view on other government de
partments, resulting 'on a nUmbe
of occasions in preventing en-
/ cToachments upon the jurisdiction
of the civil tribunals OF the COun
try"
This was considered significan
in view Of the United States abiht
10 maintain the normal function
ing Of ordinary government ma
chinery to a much greater exten
than other beIligerents.
The governments internmen
policy also has been more lenien
than those of England and France
the attorney general stated, an
the efficacy OF the methods an
principals are evidenced by tn
good order generally maintained.
Systematic disloyal propaganda
became a failure during the frs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-06

year of the war" he said short
ly after our entry into the war this
propaganda, supported chiefly by
those influences and organizations
which had opposed the declaration
of war. manifested itself in distinct
opposition to the adoption, and OPP
Grafton of the seleCtive service act,
but this type of propaganda was al
most Immediately suppressed ami
destroyed 1t was followed by
manifestations IF propaganda of
an economic and social character,
clearly supported in the main, by
sympathizers with the enemy
powers This general type of
propaganda reached its height in
the autumn of 1917 but gained no
great Roadway and was declining
by January l. 1918. Various other
types Of propaganda have appeared
sporadically but none of them have
/ gained any substantial footing, and
il may be fairly said that prior 10
/ July 1. 1918, the effort of German
sympathizers in the field Of dis
| loyal propaganda had almost COM
I pletely failed
The department has been ham
/ pered IN suppreSsing propag anda,
said the attorney general, by self
appointed committees or assOcia-
I tons of citizens who. ignorant Of
or dissatisfied with the scope of
the federal laws. or jurisdiction,
+ have sought to supplement them by
eXtra-Iesal measures of intimida-
ton and punishment Another
! hampering influence was the dis
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-06

troll of markets. for when natural
laws of trade can no longer be de-
pended upon to regulate markets,
the only choice is between artificial
control imposed by private inter
ests and artificial control imposed
by public agencies. In these cir
cumstances, therefore, such direct
governmental action, so far from
running counter to the purpose of
the Sherman act, is directly in line
with it, To-"
The attorney general said the
hearing of pending antitrust cases
in the supreme court had been
postponed on motion of the gov
eminent because the dissolution
of these combinations would re
quire financial operations on a
large scale. which it would not be
in the public interest to undertake
in the present condition Of the
money market, brought about by
the war"
Mr.. Gregory's recommendations
propose legislation to make a fed
eral warrant run to any part OF
the United States. so that indicted
individuals cannot escape trial so
easily; retirement of federal judges
at the age of 20 if they have serv-
ed ten years or more; legislation
TO make il an offense TO send
through the mail letters threaten
ing life or property; tightening UP
of bankruptcy laws: and legisla-
ton making it impossible to sue a
corporation in any district IN
which il transacts business.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-06

semination of hundreds of IN
founded reports relating TO use of
poison gas by enemy agents.
ground glass in food. and damage
TO Red Cross supplies.
Referring to difficulties with
members OF the l. W w, pseudo
socialists" and similar bodies, the
attorney general said:
1t has been the policy of this
department that no person should
be prosecuted or informed solely by
reason of his membership in any
such organization, that guilt is al
ways personal and that under no
circumstances should any organiza-
tion or body of men be prosecuted
as such,
Less than one per cent OF the
enemy aliens arrested on suspicion
and later parOled have again fal-
len under suspicion OF the 10000
enemy aliens applying for permits
sion 10 complete their naturaliZa-
ton. which was stopped on the
declaration OF war, reports on more
than 10000 have been furnished the
naturalization authorities of the de
partmelt Of labor
Discussing the enforcement oil
antitrust laws, Attorney Genera
Gregory said:
When natural laws Of trade
break down. as they have done dur
ing the war in many branches Of
trade. direct government actor
with respect to prices and methods
of distribution may become essen
tial in order TO prevent private con
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-12-06
TELLS
HOW U,S.SECRET
AGENTS FOUGHT
n-;uing story OF Combating Ger
man spies Told in Report OF
Attorney General.


--..hi-g.or Dec. 6.-The story
enemy agents have been
9. nv 5,sr,yaft, sunnresspd drait
csasu.. arn~chandei dangerous
S!aSAe,1 ,--..,--ad eynIosions ana
Germans - 49,. r~sva7te5 ana are.
cher s4,, 81 g7,--s,,i o1,+ fn- nc.
~ se.' -. -. mics abroad wss
asa.- e., -r- 7rhlic today in Artor
E'e, .-,, w r " Gregorv's annual
icy --r-.---7, : Great corns If
-el7i ~ 5,,z+ice civil orfioors
5sqS. me me- 714 .;rizc-, voIun
secret a- H. ~ ~ noI5cf,r "a
teers. '"'s XII ,,7-i ~. - ~ -
been aoo...'- -, =, ,,,i,,;,,1,,,,, ~
aey gem. ,5,., -,-,,---sI iira ~ 80
tzrbauoe w. ~ r,-;.f, .ro7e+a,t arfo,.t
zlli-'. .l, '.--.-,5.-l,5--o On Troa5or,, Of
,o a'o'~ ...s,-- -.14 ,or=ri,,1 IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14

The first round Of the legal battle
| that presumably will be waged for the
| possession OF the auarter-million
| dollar estate of l.. r. willard former
president of the Marshall Oil Com
pany. opened before judge ,Willett in
the district court this forenoon. The
court is confronted with the proposals
either to leave the estate intact, as the
decedent willed it and placed it in
trust or to divide it among Mrs.
Willard. the widow. and the FIVE
daughters.
The hearing this forenoon was on
the demurrer Of the trustees, e. c. St.
Clair, G. H. Ruth and w. II. Kalhach.
to the petition OF Mrs. Willard. in
which she elects to take her distribu-
tive Sare in lieu of the provision mace
for her in the will and on the petition
of the daughters for Interpretation OF
the will
Involves Legal Questions.
The controversy before the court to-
day will be determined on legal ques-
tons involved. In her petition OF
election and for distribution. Mrs.
Wizards attorney sets up that she
now refuses longer to accept the pro-
vision of "A maximum allowance of So
coo year for her support. Instead she
elects to take her distribItive share OF
one-third of the real estate, exclusive
of the West Main street home, which
was willed her. and one-t third of the
personal property.
70 iy,ta raf a
ton of the will the five daughters,
Mrs. Lucille w. Kirk. Mrs. Hazel a.
House holder, Mrs. Alice F. Hur!burt.
Mrs. May F. Holmes. and Miss Helen
H. Willard. ask that the will he SET
aside and declared void and that each
be awarded her d:stributive share.
which would be. one-fifth Of two
thirds, exclusive Of the home.
Attacked by Demurrer.
The application for an interpreta-
ton of the will and the election OF
Mrs. Willard was attacked by de-
murrer by the attorney for the
trustees. The general grounds of tins
attack were that the election OF the
widow to receive her distributive share
does not nullify the will or its trust
provisions. 1t also sets up that an
agreement between the widow and
heirs can not terminate the trust pro-
visions of the will. Emphasis was
urged for the clause of the demurrer
in which the rights Of grandchildren
unborn were set up. whose rights
could not be taken from them by
setting aside the will and dividing
the property among the now iivins
heirs. and that the court can not
enter a decree that will affect the
ultimate benefciaries because it is not
now known who they will be.
The arguments for and against the
demurrer were not concluded at noon'
and presumably the court will take
time to decide the isue after it is sub
lnitted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-11-14
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