davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
The Telephone Club, Incorporated

Copy of resolution adopted May IA, 1919,
| at special meeting Of members.
The following resolution was duly
adopted at the special meeting Of members
held Id: Nay !, :! =; 1873;
name OF this corporation. The Telephone
Club. Incorporated, be changed to The
Telephane Society. incorporated; and
18th day OF May, 1919. pursuant to a no.
tice. signed by the president and the sec
purpose. and stating the time and place
thereof. the present name OF the corpora
ton and the name The Telephone Society,
WHEREAS. such notice was duly pub
lished once week for two successive
weeks in a newspaper published and cir
the County wherein the principal business
ONCE OF this corporation is located. to wit:
in The Sun on the 3oth day OF April.
copy OF such notice was on the day OF nrst
publication, as aforesaid. mailed to each
member at his last known post ofice ad-
WHEREAS. tho Secretary of State.
after service upon him OF notice OF the
meeting to change the name OF this corr
poration as aforesaid, issued, in duplicate,
his certificate, dated the 30th day of April.
1919 (being the date OF the nrst publica-
ton as aforesaidD, that tho name which
this corporation proposes 10 assume is not
the name OF any other corporation appear
thoTited TO do business under the laws OF
the State OF New York. or name which
ne deems so nearly resent bling II as to he
calculated to deceive, which said certificate.
IN duplicate. was presented TO this meet
Ing:
RESOLVED. that the name OF this
corporation, The Telephone Club. Incor-
porsted be changed TO The Telephone So
ciety Incorporated and that the officers
or this corporation be and they hereby are
authorized and directed to sign. verify.
acknowledge and Ale such certificate. and
1 documents, and to do all acts and things
necessary to carry this resolution into
enect and to effect the lawful change Of
the name OF this corporation to The Tele-
phone Society, Incorporst "
J. d NEWMAN, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
DETROIT.


of the New York Cotton Exchange
scholis 4 Co. and the Uaion Trust Com.
pany Of Pittsburg have sold 81 500. 900
Norfolk and Western convertible ten year
O per cent bonds dated September /,
1919. and due September I. 1925
IL. HentZ 4 Co. have issued a pamph ct
In which are given the salient features
about commodity markets trading
AHr,, s. s., Srssgs Co report SALES les, 70 fer
four months ended With Ap si s ssfs: w rG.
tll.e5l, 0s5, an Increase OF S2.050.590 COM
pared with the corresponding 1918 period.
shattuck and Arizona Copper Company
produced In April $1,000 pounds OF lead.
bringing total production for four months
copper. T8s, "a pounds Of lead. 441ss
ounces Of silver and 100 ounces OF gold.
Gen, Charles Miller. formerly OF the
Galena Signal Company, has been elected
chairman OF the board and OF the execu-
tive committee Of the Home Oh Company.
Dominlck d Domlnick have Issued a
large booklet, bound in boards, entitled
General Motors corporatiOn-Its orEani.
According to the booklet. General Motors
total volume OF sales for 1918 was t338 :
044. 15A. exceeded only by United States
stee Swift, Armour. Bethlehem Steel.
Wilson 4 Co. and the du Pont company.
s. w StrAus a Co have underWritten
an issue OF $780, 900 nrst mortgage serial
@ per cent bonds on the Hopkins Boule-
ward Apartment Building. being erected
on ST. Charles street Boulevard opposite
to Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore.
Allan A. Ryan 4 Co. announce that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
BROOKLYN BANK THEFT CLUE.
4 Men Go to Tacoma Seeking Man
Who Murdered to Get $4,000.

The hunt for the two men who COM
mitted murder last December to rob the
East Brooklyn Savings Bank of $4,000
has become warm again. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Conway, Detective Will
lam Roddy, George Mccullough. chauf-
feur OF the bandit automobile. and
one OF the bank officials started from
Brooklyn yesterday for Tacoma. Wash.
where a man who looks remarkably like
I. Roy Tyler, recently released. is being
held by the authorities for indentifca-
ton
The men were sent after District At
torney Lewis had conferred with Second
Deputy Police Commissioner Lahey con-
corning the information received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

FRANKLIN Trust Company has been APP
nointsd transfer agent OF the SIS, 600, 900
nnTsferred stock of the Columbia Graphic
phons Manufacturing Company.
pphilip r. Gray has been appointed
treasurer OF the Irving Trust Company
Kidder, Peabody & Co. are Offering for
rrsrt 20 900 shares hrst preferred cumula-
tive 7 per cent. stock of the Winchester
Company - -
nurchase OF a new issue of 81. 500. 0oO
Michigan Railroad Company hrst mort
snSe 1--WE year per cent. bonds. which
r. IA offsring at sos and interest. to yield
The purchaser T21 per cent
petition Is being circulated on the
New York Cotton Exchange to close the
exchange on the day following Memorial
Day. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Gas leaking from burner in a
stove asphyxiated Anna Egan, IS
months old. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Esan. IN their rooms at 730
second avenue yesterday and nearly
caused the death OF Mr. Egan. When
Mrs Egan returned from a shopping trip
the room was full Of gas and the baby
was dead. Mr.. EgRn was revived and
taken TO Bellevue Hospital Or. HanIey,
who had worked over him for an hour.
was suddenly taken i'll from the effects
OF the fumes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
BOYS HELD IN JEWEL THEFT.
Police Seek $4,000 Worth OF Dia-
monds SIN Missing.

The police are stiu short SIS. 900 worth
Of diamonds In the round up OF the
800 OaO theft from Meyerowitz Bros,
40 Broadway. for which Bernard Ma
ron, II, and Solomon Green, IS, were
arrested yesterday The boys are said
to have taken detectives to two houses
whore the gems were hidden, but II was
learned yesterday that seven diamond
rings are stIll unaccounted for.
The boys were held in $4,000 bail
each on arraignment in Tombs court
and will be heard Friday on charge OF
grand larceny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
TO THE HOLDERS OF
THE CONSOLIDATION COAL co.
First Refunding Mortgage So Bonds
duo December 1. 1850.
Transfer Agent
SINKING FUND NOTICE.

SINKING FUND NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given, as provided In
Section OF Article VI OF the Indenture
dated December /, 1910, securing the above
bonds. that offers will be received until
ten o'clock A. NJ. Tuesday. May az, 1919
at the once OF the undersigned, 140 Broad.
way, New York City. for the sale to It a,
not exceeding lo7h 70 of par OF bonds OF
his issue, in such amount as will exhaust
the sum Of Seventy Ave thousand Six Hun.
dred and thirty-two Dollars and eight
cents t75.632.oS.
Oners should be addressed to the Trust
Nat without interesD. Interest due june
l, 1919. should be collected in the usua
manner Accepted bonds will be paid fol
on juno ,. 1919. The right 10 reserved L
reject any and all offers
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Trustee.
BY CHARLES II. SABIS President.
Dated New York. May !. 1919.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
COTTON STATISTICS
New Orleans Cotton Market.

APw ORLEANS. May l4.-After NOV
ing ner|ously within rather narrow lin
Dlr'ns the greater part OF the ses-
Vn '-Gay cotton weakened toward the
,aN ara fell 26 TO 2s points from yes
,..''S hual quotations under realizing
on ,llN accounts and apparently based
r 'ti'c'at!ons OF better weather
ra a' MORROW morning. Last prices
~, a. net losses Of 20 20 "a points.
gay gay -'o6c, July. 2sssc. October.
a.. december. 242oc.; January.
- Syot cotton steady and un-
N'''' geo. Low middling. 2a.sse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
ruxpAM STAR OIL CORPORATION

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that special
meeting of stockholders of TuKpRm Star
OIL Corporation Will be held at Carnegie
Hall, Seventh Avenue and 57th Street.
New York city. on Thursday. May 20, 1919,
at p. NJ. the object and purpose OF
which Ia to consider and vote upon a plan
for tho reorganization of the Company
also to consider ways and means looking
to tho Company's rehabilitation: also for
the election Of a Board Of Directors and
for the transaction of such other business
as may come before the meeting.
BY order OF the Board of Directors
+. 4. IMANpT Secy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
COTTON FUTURES
DROP AT CLOSING
Market Finishes Barely Steady
at Net Decline of Is to
25 Points.

After making new high records during
le"eFday's earlier trading the cotton
Market weakened under realizing and
aou'hern selling. July contracts broke
LOT! 2I6oc. to 27.05c. and closed at
re The general list closed barely
rrea'y at net decline OF 10 to 20 points.
roy time during the morning the ma. =
~, was firm and the buying aggressive.
''s'er the demand tapered OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
Yesterdays Fires

2:lO--l1l Wooster St. Scientific
Glass Company. ..............S Slight
3:lo-l h. SD st; unknown. TrininE
S:35-2T0 Monroe St; Nicholas Pal
sino ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ,.... None
b:00--tS6 L, S5th S.; John Stern. rrining
T;l0-Automobile rear 2l2 Mount
Hope place: Mark Teriyan. .Trining
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
CONTINENTAL OIL &
REFINING COMPANY

a dividend of y % declared on all out
standing stock OF record Of the CONT
MENTAL OIL & REFINING COMPANY
is being paid to-day.
II. T. FROST. Secretary.
Nnrlt NnN l41a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
,a5o; Virginia, DBL soc. s.2; s scA AZ

la5o; Virginia Dol; sSo' asy SCA AZ q,
7bc. Oils soRREL-Nearby, Dbl. I5c.
Gti.25. sQUAsH-New, white, box. 81, so
Ssb0; yellow, crookedneek. box. s2s09
i stsTi ' S.S'. ,iSc9s. TujRNiPswRatS:
baEa, Dbl. or bag. 12G4; old, white, bbl.
or bag, 7bc, 9il.7t; new, white. bsk, ;iaS
muds. crate, Use dii.bO. TOMATOES
FLORIDA, crate, ti,6ON5; dollhouse. lby IS
aIOe. wATERcRESs-loo bchE. $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

rs Broad Street. New YORK. April %. 1879
A quarterly dividend OF two per cent
C<) will be paid June 2, 1919, TO Common
Stockholders of Record at 5 =. M. May %,
LANCASTER MORGAN. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

New York. May 10, 1919.
Mr.. Alfred -. M'acham. Mr. Howard r
Maeder and Mr. Hugh Rankin have been
authorized TO sign Tor US per procuration"
In New York. Philadolphia and boston
BROWN BROTHERS & co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

Sales. High. Low. Bid. Ask.
SIS Cities Service. $50 3H go ass
s 'ss t','; s. q sl.; .s:: e. 81 81 81
SIs55oo Cities q deb B...lss 1875 1T 1Ss
$1,000 Cities 8 deb c...io2n 1olh lo1x loeh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15

The Interest the same will cease Juna
ist, 1910, and the principal ~ the bonds,
plus 10 premium, viii be redeemed At this
Office on and after that date.
Q. Z. ANIBLER. AsalxLAnt TreAaurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-15
FRUITS, FRESH

s ,rn Spy. s79is; Aleermsrle PiPpin. 40
II; Ben Davis. teas: Greetings. f7Sli.
Box apples: winessp, far Western. Ss.bo @
town Pippin. California, sa.7o6I:. Ar
kansas blacks. far Western, N@t5o.
STRAWBERRIES-No Carolina, prime.
per at, IS q acc: North Carolina, poor to
good. per at. so 26c,; Norfolk. per at, 20
soc. oRANGEs-California. box, si1b
fioi,d Ii0 Son sss ss q nSMdNsG.ii
fornis- box, sa1o6t.7o. PINEAPPLEs-
Porto Rico crate Ss75Rb6O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
NEIGHBoRs HONOR DIR. nlnn

Albany, Or, Aug. 6.-Thc esteem in
which the late DIR. ]. L. Hill, prominent
Albany physician for almost half d cen
fury, was held in this vicinity was
shown by the presence OF hundreds of
people from Albany and the surround.
ing country at his funeral Yesterday
afternoon, by the wealth Of floral Of
herings and by the sincere manifesto.
Fion of sorrow on every hind
The funeral was held in the First
Baptist church here, and the services
were conducted by DIR. George II. Young
pastor of the church. The burial serv-
ice at the Masonic cemetery was con.
Quoted by the local Masonic lodge with
Judge L. L. Swan presiding.
County Judge w. r. Bilyeu, an old
friend of DIR. Hill from pioneer days to
the present, also delivered culosy at
she grave. The pallbearers were Cir
cult Judge Percy R. Kelly, Nj. Senders,
Walter NJ. Parker, George w. Cline, Ed
ssund Dorgan and R. A. Murphy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
ONE BIG TWO-SECTION
FLEET DANIELS IDEA
Secretary Of Navy Would
Merge Pacific And Allan
tic SquadrOns.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. O,-,Uaited
Press. Two great naval forces to be
known as American fleets numbers one
and two, ready for equally effective
service ON either the Atlantic or Pacific
is what Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
believes should be the American naval
plan.
"To my mind. there should be no Pa
eifie fleet and no Atlantic fleet, . the
secretary declared today IN an inter.
view just before leaving for san diego
by autoombile. "It should be American
fleets number one and number two.
equally divided and capable of be.zg
quickly shifted from one coast to an.
other as occasion arises.
"Ever since my first visit heie, I
have felt that the Pacific east, because
Of many advantages which we all know,
should have a much greater share Of oui
naval establishment, Daniels eontin-
ued. "There should be larger naval
bases, more drydock repair stations,
larger training stations and an equal d..
vision Of the great American fleet. This
is great climate, you know, fine
place for men to live and prosper; and
the commerce of the Pacific has !; ere.
mendous future and splendid pres
ent."
Discussing the plan for the estab-
lishinmcnt of "seeond Annapalis" "
on the coast, Daniels declared it was
a matter which is yet to be taken up
with officials Of various Pacific coast
cities. He said he proposed to study
the matter while in the west an6 con
slider the many advantages the west has
TO offer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
OpenFOruIn
x 4 = 4 x x y 4 x Il ~

Editor Journal: | saw in the Pacific
Homestead of July 81 that Ed Cary
Of Carlton made the remarks that
"The dairyman who says he is max
ing money under present conditions is
not keeping cost records or else he is
eithe- fool or liar.
Now ! have been dairying for the
past 20 years and can prove that
there is just as m ieh money in dairy
ing now as there evef was before.
Mr. Cary may call me fool for max
ing that statement bat ! have one con
ISOLATION that ihosa people who paid
from 5000 to $500 for COWS Of Mr.
Gays sale are bigger fools yet if there
Is no money in dairying, and why is Il
that Mr.. Cary is still keeping eowsl
Why don't he sell out altogether and
quit the businessl
HENRY JAQUET.
Silverton, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
District South of ROsedale
Leads Coa.lty in Production
of Prunes Reports indicate

While the general impression is that
the greatest prane district in the SOun-
ty is around Liberty and to Ros. dale,
the fact is, the greatest acreage IA the
county is just south Of Rosedale to-
wards the Ankeny hill.
In the report Of John Cornforth. just
filed with Assessor West. there is given
al acreage Of l25s bearing psuRcs with
4s0 acres non-bearing in the district Of
about 80 sections lying just south Of
Salem and extending one miie south Of
Rosedale.
Yet in the district south Of Rosedale,
extending to the Ankcny hill. there are
1922 acres in prmes in bearing with Az
acres not yet producing.
However, taking the prune district
just south Of S;lem as a whole, in what
is known as the red hill country, there
are 3074 acres in bearing pyunes with
S97 acres producing. This is almost
One-half the prure acreage Of the oon-
lty.
In the 1866 acres in friut and grain
in the district just south Of Salem, in
eluding Rosedale and Liberty, there are
only 237 acres in winter wheat and 222
acres in spring wheat. Oats as usual in
all districts is the heaviest grain crop
with 34S acres.
In this district barley is credited with
80 acres, rye acres, corn 2i0, clover
/ 20, alfalfa "a and hay crops 4i4 acres.
This acreage is from the 1906 assessed
by Mr.. Cornforth.
This section of the county adjoining
thc south limits of Salem is stronG for
all fruits, Gs out Of the 7266 acres m
Icudcd in the report, l0l are in bear
ing apples with 13 non-bearing, l2l
acres in cherries with 30 noa-bearing,
II acres in peaches with 81 not yet
producing 1nd e5 acres o. pears with
none coming on.
This district is giving some attention
to walnuts as while but one aoie is pro.
ducing, n acres are coming on.
Loganberries are cultivated in this
district to the extent Of 1892 acres,
while little south towards the Ankeny
lhill the growers are not so strong for
this berry, The section just north of
Salem is strong for logans with 400
acres in bearing. Howell Prairie sec.
tion has 1885 acres in logans, while the
Silvcrton district has but AS acres.
SCOTS Mills is strong for prunes but
cares little for logans as there are but
gcres bearing and in the section south
of Silverton and east of Howell Prairie
there is but one acre in logans.
The Mt. Angel district is not adapted
to logaaberrics as there are but six
acres in cultivation. In the Fairfield
district including st. Louis and Ger.
vais, there are lS9 acres of loganber.
ries. In the elose-in Woodburn section
there are 124 acres in logans, but
around subimity there is no interest in
logaas as the record shows but ; acres.
st. Paul and the Champoeg districts
are weak on logans as there are but II
acres in that section. The Buttcville
and Aurora section is into the logan
berry business to the extent Of T3 acres.
Around Monitor there arc only -four
acres in logans.
The Waldo Hills section around Mac
lcay has not as yet climbed into the
loganberry band wagon as there are but
So acres in bearing. But Waldo Hills
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06

Is stroag for pFunes with 4ss acres in
bearing aud 81 coming on.
In the Garden Road district cast Of
Salem there are l7s acres in logsns. The
district around Marion has not as vet
felt the impulse Of the loganberry boom
as but 46 acres are in bearing. In the
district between the Ankeny hill and
jefferson, there ere SO acres Of logans.
Aumsville has but one solitary acre
while in the forks of the Santiam and
Willamette rivers, there is only 7 acres
in loganberries. The Stayton section
has but one acre iIethe famous vine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06

The time-tested heff, the splendid
temper and shape Of the razor
Lincoln used-but It won't cut your
face. Furthermore, it's the longest,
strongest, keenest, best-tempered
blade on earth, with more shaving
mileage than any other razor. And
when this two-edged bladehas dulled,
keep it for sharpening in a spare
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06

moment. You can strop it--you can
hone it-why throw good steel
away7 Seven million shavers have
seen the good sense Of adding all
these extra advantages to the
acknowledged good points OF their old
razor. Go to your nearest dealer and
join these seven million practical men
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
Third Division Leaving
/ Occupation Zone Today

Coblenz, Aug. 6.--The Third division
was entrsining for Brest today. The
First division will follow ON August 15,
Heaving only 5000 American troops on
the Rhine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS.
\ 4 \ \ y \ ~ ~ \

New York, Aug. 6.--Libcrty bond
quotations; az Is, 99.7S; first As, 94.O6;
second AS, 93.ls; first Al S, 94.5o;
second Az IS, 1896; third 4i4 IS, 95.Os;
fourth Az IS, 1856; victory S%'s, 99.s4
4%'s, 99Ss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Cooper and
son Kenneth and Mr.. and Mis-. 7. II.
Cooper motored to Salem yesterday
and spent the day with relatives and
friends in the eapi.ay city. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Conger.
Corvallis Times Gazette.
w. A. Longworth, who Is with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company
in Salem. motored 10 Eugene last night
and Joined Mrs. Langworih and their
family, who had come 10 spend the
week end. They viii return home to-
night. Eugene Register
Miss Ethel Yates, formerly domestic
science teacher in the local high school
who had been visiting with Mrs. Carl
y. Wimberly, returned TO Salem this
afternoon. Miss Yates win leave for
Billings. Montana, in about week,
where she will be employed next year.
-Roseburg Review.
Mrs and Mrs. Charles g. Miller aud
hHihli uduEhtffs LUIS fNhNf nv aelN
spending several days with Mrs. 9. 7.
Sawyer. Mr.. Miller is manager of the
Marion hotel in Salem and was here
at the Osburn about SIX years ago.
Eugene Register.
Mr. and Mrs. s. n. Garrison Of sa-
lem. who spent 'ihe week end with Mr..
and Mrs. A. ". Litcrm0re, left yesier.
day for their home Mr.. Garrison il an
lengineer for the Southern Pacific
Eugene Register.
I
J. B. Liitler, a prominent shoe mer-
chant Of Salem. AMI bis family were
in Eugene Sunday and spent the day
with friends here. The trip was made
by automobiie-En Eugene Register.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06

cleveland, Ohio Police are looking
for a woman with a gem Of a smile
She is wanted for pocket picking. She
wears n diamond in her teeth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06

Chieago-canine here fought a los
ing battle with tae high cost Of liv-
ing. Licenses showed 2OO0 fewer dogs
in Chicago today than a year ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-06

Boston -Resfanfants here are cut.
ting blueberry pies into seven pieces,
each piece selling for fifteen cents.
BluebefTies cost 20 cents a box. One
box makes three pies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-26
MRS. GILLICAN INSANE,
DAUGHTER TESTIFIES
Also Asserts She Has Been a
Drug Addict for Years.
Special DespatcA to TIE Sun.


MIDDLETowN, Conn.,, June 25.-Mary
Archer. ~, daughter Of Mrs Amy Ar
cher Gilllgan. on trial for the murder by
poison of Franklin r. Andrews In the
Archer Home for Aged in Windsor. was
on the witness stand to-day and pleaded
in behalf of her mother.
She testified that in her opinion her
mother was insane May 80. 1914, when
Mr.. Andrews died. for she complained
OF a pressure In the back OF her head.
She was IL years old when she learned
that her mother took morphine pills. She
took six one-quarter grain pills four
times a day. When the Federal law went
into effect in 1915 she had a big jar
stored away. Mary often found her
mother in a stupor after taking the pills.
Miss Archer said her mother was dazed
and at times staggered about. Many
times she ate no breakfast but NOR
phine pills. Her financial dealings
we're irrational. the daughter said, and
she owed money all over Windsor.
The liberal spirit of Mrs. Gilligan was
illustrated by the testimony of her sis
to the Catholic church In Windsor and
5000 to the Protestant minister. because
she did not think he got enough salary.
When she was young and teaching school
she would stop a bakery wagon as it
passed the school and dismiss school and
have a picnic for the children.