davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
Asuutth Is Cand,5.,.

Atdnfh IL Candidate,
LONDON. Feb, Observation-Disclosures Of
the result. ortoday's parliamentary eiec,
ton in tho Paisley CONSTITUENCIES, in
which former Premier A.souith Is a can,
ary IS, according TO statement made
public i,ere this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
OPPOSE CHILD LABOR BILL
RURAL. DELEGATES FAVOR
q .s9 SUMMER WORK MEASURE
Attack City Men Who Fight Enacts
- meDt Of LAW Putting Children in
49, Canning Factories.

sss--House bill 10 permit children over
the age OF ten years to work ia frul;
md vegetable canning factories dur
ing the months OF June, July. August
September. October and November was
bitterly contested on the floor o. the
House Yesterday by delegates from,
Dor. Delegates Wilcox and Boschen. OF
Richmond city. opposing the measure
Delegate Park p. Deans. Of Isle OF
Wight. who advocates passage of the
bill, resented what he termed Dele
gate Boschen's interference In coun-
try leg islation.
city legislation" he reminded the
Richmond delegate.
We CHE representatives OF the ru-
M sn di harshs wan, the n!I;" he ,o'a
guardian, too" was the re;ort OF tho
Richmond delegate.
Boschen Is Besieged.
Delegate Boschen was bcsicEed witt,
questions from all sides. One at a
other questioner: I'll put You on my
waiting list"
Delegate Cherry: Of Norfolk city.
,sonal privilege. he inquired: MIR.
I'VE playing tag"
Delegate Bondurant, of Prince Ed
Why so soIicitous about our conn:
TRY children, when you would throw
Gown the bars in the cities ana lie.
snem work on. Sundays? Charity
INC bin finally was amended so as
not TO conflict with any existing
hen the schools are not in session
during October und November" II
was temporarily passed by.
Three ratreHs for Bill.
,Delesetes Bondursnt, Hunter. OF
AND queen. are patrons Of the bill.
Any executive. Legislative or judi
e!hl onices accepting Il bribe may be
prosecuted under The provisions OF a
pi!i offered In the House yesterday by
1eIegate Rodgers, OF Petersburg. In
not cover police officers, which onis-
SION the Rodgers bill seeks TO rem
sdy. The amendment. it Is understood.
- the result OF recent police inves-
t!snt!on In Petersburg.
Would necommif Bill.
MOI n;orsS to reeommit q bill Introduced
corning fees OF sheriffs scrgcants.
court criers and constablcs.
Inc House adopted a House reso-
luton, which had been amended in
inc senate. increasing .hc proposed
from five TO nine members. nvo of
whom are 20 he chosen by tho House
ana rou: by the Senate.
FaTorable report has been made by
Inc House Committee on Courts OF
Justice on a bill OF which DeIegate
!; raEIor, or augusta, is patron. making
appoint probation officers. The cues
zion Of compensation is Icr. TO coun-
ellis OF cities and boards or supervi-
sods os counties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
ESTABLISH HEADQUARTERS
American Omcers OF Grcat War Pre-
pare 10 Become Active Factor


Headquarters OF the Richmond Chan.
Ter OF American Oaicers of the Grea,
War lInve been established 1T room
:;ll. Mutual Building. where one OF the
staff OF the local organization and
paid secretary are constantly on duty.
Further resolutions defining more
clearly the aims und purposes OF tho
orga nization were adopted a; meet.
in: held last night at the InlNerslt!
Suitable resolutions on the dea.h Q:
Thomas =. Bryan. commander IN the
ing drawn up to be spread upon the
minutes. and sent to the family
II was decided at the mcetmE las,
carly date. This viii! probably be !,
Ganouet with speakers of nat!onai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

For That CHILLY FcclIsE
Take Groves Tastelcss CHILL Tonic.
II Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enrichins the Blood. You can soon
reel !ts Strengthening. Invisorating
Effect. Price 60c.---Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
VOTE ON GlLPiN MEASURE
SHOWED REAL STRENGTH
Advocates OF Abolition OF Prohibition
Department Point to IIaliots
Taken On 1uesday.

Those who advocated the abolition
OF the State Department OF Prohibition
III inc House contend that the final
vote taken on Tuesday-that on tic
Deans substitu:e-did not represent
the actual strength Of the opposing
i"ct!ons. II Was more nearly shown.
,hcy say. in the vote on the Gilpin sub
sutnte TO the Deans resolution, which
vote was AS follows:
R ESiIsq rfi.a ru EianaTa1 Fuiet;
ioa nall itiqns. '0?i SSFafp an "Fsen' MAJ, Maa
fss s t:ses sRspSsEa sss', Ns
sny w l. Saith w,icdI sndaW Tayloy Tf
Noes no."n. honSsra 1ia uo ShI I2ern
J. J; t., sinclair Erownt MAYO +. Bnntin. Com:
S sH i G4sFr aass1y aHMsfy
sSf:'ss% fn!ss g. n,s iass j
TrT ,r, stephenson; story. stuart Temple ton.
sp "nSs S fsWer W5f''s wilkins Wills and
The Gilpin substitute provided for
Der I, 1891.
The vote on the substitute resoluieu
introduced by Delegate jesse, OF Alex
nnIria which provided for discoatin-
WAS as follows:
AgssnaTnsS Do,shsn pG,msn; n9v!ss
Eisnn.E"pii, T. n i,uiisr., Futon. Giipinn.
J Sss. , tnss:andoH HsI, W T. Hicks I!Mnter'
cinclsir. Horace l.. Smith. l.. f. Smith.
Toung---52. '''u
r, S,oSss--tGderson. Ria;r. Bolton Bonduran..
nno,he. a. sincia!T Brown. Brown, G. Mayo
nunton commint;, Crockett. Deans. Dici: !.
s sn. CD D!EEs Lweii CARRIER. Ca,ewood, Clio
u@nH,;' MYr, Hyatt, MASSEY. ,McNutt.
l'r!nce; Eansey, Robertson. Robinson. iod,
ffprsy, ,, naensh shelton. Chariea +. Sm!tI,.
SStusr,' Tayi1;; TtrnpIeton. Turner. Wallace
Mhtts ,WilNins. Williams. Wills ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
REPORT REv0lUTtONISTS
FRIENDLY TO AMERICA
state Department. Advised That visdl-
rostoE 10 Quiet ind There's No
Desire for Revenge,

by Associated l'rcss.
sovt EsS ns II vla asEi
S3s,ok is very friendly TO tho United
StatSs, MnJor-Cicncra Graves, COM
!nanuer OF tho American expcditionary
forces In Siberia. informed the War
department today in u dispatch, which
ats9 said that Nladivostok was quiet
FER revenge on tho part of tho rovolu
tionists. The Zemtsros are in ful,
General Graves reported. rho mum.
Der OF The .revolUtionists, Including.
tnose at Vladiyostok and Nikolsk, was
The revolution brought great re3oic-
Ing on tho part OF n great majority
or the people. General Graves said.
REPORTS received by Hemtsro head
quarters indicated that Vlasovcst-
chensk fell to the revolutionists six
days ago and that EIarborovas!S Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13
AFTER INFLUENZA
'rhe Grip. Fcvcrs and other PoisoHins'
Prostrating Diseases.

It is absolutely necessary that the
blood be thoroughly cleansed. germs OIL
disease destroyed or driven out, appe-
tito restored and the Kidneys ana li'ef
restored 10 perfect regular action.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been before
tho people for &c years as general
blood purifying Alternative tonic medt-
cine. and Il has given perfect satisfac-
tion. Men and women whose grand
nothars gave them Hoods Sarsaparilla
are now giving 1t to their own chill
dren and grandchildren with perfect
confidence. II IS the ideal family
nledihine, for q wide range OF ailments,
always ready, always does good at any
season OF the year. Prepared by cdu-
cnted pharmacists, Nearly SO years OF
phenomenal sales tell the story of It's
remarkable merit. For mild. effec.
tive laxative, take Hoods PIils.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

Eifth. 20 Mnia. TO Twelfsh. to Bank, to
pie. Tho patrol will act as escort to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

tention OF his .oreia thcrs that there
should be an entire separation Of CHURCH
n nj State
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-13

and re:.enac. sections st63. s4s5. atsc.
1907 and 3i6s OF tho Code OF Virginia and
I'D rc-eaact section 49, OF the Crde OF
A!rS;nta, rs horetoec-c amended" approved
iSIila-y 81, 1918 ~ ~
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-17

Lepler, eye speciafist, in sisseton
Thsrsday, Dec. -. Ct Commercial
hotel. D-lS-1s
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-17
Woodmen Elect
Officers Tuesday

At a meeting of the local lodge
of the Woodman Tuesday evening
the following officer we're elected
for the year 1921:
Harry Drentell, venerable consul;
Joe Glass, advisor; Andrew Jerde,
banker; NJ. E. Crockett, clerk;
William johnson, escort; Jacob
Casanova, watchman; Clifford MUIR
ray, sentry.
On the suggestion. Of number
Of the members, it was resolved that
the lodge would have a wild duck
feed the 3Oth of December. The
ducks being in possession. there was
no objection to the idea.
Refreshments were served after
the business meeting. A general
good time is reported.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-17
A TABULATION
OF CHIEF FARM
PRODUCTIONS
SOME FACTS AND FIG
UJRES THAT WILL
INTEREST YOU

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-The
value of the country's important
farm crops this year is 50,
900, compared with $14,OS7,995,-
900, their values last year, a differ
erce of s4,a35 AIS, 600, the depart
ment of agriculture announced to-
day. These values based on prices
paid to farmers on December 1, rep
resent about ninety per cent OF the
value of all farm crops.
Final estimates of crop produc-
tion and value for this year were
announced as follows:
Corn 3,232, $1,000 and $2,1S9,-
121 600.
Winter wheat 5s0.513, 900, and
1856, 900.
Spring wheat 2o9,365, 900, and
s273, 100000.
Oats 1.524,o55.o 900. and s71s.-
$4,000.
Barley 2o2,o24,oo and s14s,-
9s1, 900.
Rye 6s.s1s,ooo, and sss,6os,-
900.
Buck wheat, 1888, 900 and $17,-
797, 600.
Flaxseed. 10000, 900, and s1s,41s,.
900.
Rice. 5s,71o,ooo, and $685. ,ss7,-
600
Potatoes, 43o,45s,ooo and $780,
$4,000.
Sweet potatoes, 112.368, 900 and
1926, 629,OOO.
Hay, 10s, s,233.o0o and s1,s0s.-
1862. 900.
Tobacco. 1,50s.064,000, and
$29S, OO1 900.
Cotton. 12,ss7,ooo, and ss14.-
$50, 900.
Cotton seed, 5,77s, 900, and $780,
$4,000.
Beet sugar, 2,21s.000 value not
given.
Cane sugar $4,000, 900, value
not given.
Sorghum syrup. 4s,s7s,ooo and
$16,13S,O0O.
Peanuts. s5,sso,ooo, and 49,
$685. 900.
Beans, 900, and .s7,l14,.
900.
Apples. a4o,s4s,ooo, and o27l.-
984,000.
Peaches. 4s,ss7.o 900, and ;s1,-
$4,000.
oranges. 900, and $780,
125,O0
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-17
COURIER EVADES
VITAL QUESTIONS
CONCERNING CASE
would be perfectly safe to start

would be perfectly safe to start the
contest.
So the deluded and defeated cam
didates were persuaded to sign and
make oath to the notices OF contest.
They are all alike, and if you, dear
reader, are so unfortunate as TO
have read or been compelled to
listen to a late issue of the Courier
containing a copy of the notices Of
contest you will know that the con-
testants claimed they had received
more votes than their opponents:
that their opponents and their
friends had committed nearly every
thing that was vile and dishonest at
the election; that scores of Illegal
votes were cast by the Nonpartisans
against them; that there had not
been an honest count of the votes,
and that many votes that should
have been counted in their favor
had been, by the judges of election,
counted for their opponents, etc,
and all sworn to by the contestants
as being true. Now Wells is a fair
minded man. We know this because
he has said so on many occasions.
He printed all of these charges
made by the defeated candidates in
their notice of contest in his paper.
Did he print the answers made to
such charges? He did not Did he
want to be fair to both parties, or
did he wish to prejudice or have the
people pass judgment ON cases which
ewere then pending in the court?
Does he honestly believe that the
columns of partisan newspaper
is the proper place to try and de-
eide important cases that are pend
ing in court and awaiting trialo
Did he tell you that in many pre-
cincts, where his defeated candidat
es claimed there were all sorts of
fraud Gf,d corruption permitted,
| that there were none but republican
| judges of election?
! No, gentle reader, Wells will not
answer any of these questions, for
an honest, straightforward answer
would no doubt be very embarrass-
ing to him. So If you need informa-
tion you must look elsewhere for It.
cts the hit pup that howls. :"
Wells felt sure before election that
his friends would all be in office af-
ter January first. He had already.
by grace of some of the old officers.
been getting several large and juicy
pieces of pie at quite regular inter
walls, but after January first he
would be the whole thing-then he
could get all four feet i'm the trough.
But on November second something
hit him, bing! He has been bowling
ever since. He can be heard several
miles up the gulch with the naked
ear.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-17
LEGION POST ELECTS NEW
OFFICERS

The local post OF the American
Legion held a meeting at the Wood
man hall Monday evening at which
the following officers were elected
for the year 1921:
Post Commander. Dana Babcock; /;
Vice commander, Jack Alderman; !;
adjutant, Emil Wage: treasurer.
Max Dady.
Following the election Of officers,
refreshments were served. Dan Ma
honey oyersaw the cooking for the
boys. and as q result, no one was
sick afterward. and many have COM
plimented Dan for performing such
good services.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-17
Official Succession

Official succession. both state and
county, seems to be the program of
the republican standpatters. Nomi-
nations, which have heretofore been
equivalent to election in favor OF
the old gang has been somewhat dis
rupted by the Nonpartisan vote in
Roberts county. The old system II
voters being used as a rubber stamp
to ratify elections seems to have
passed into the discard. But they
are bum losers and have to resort
to contests in their efforts to hold
fast.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-17
SURPRISE
PARTY ON 25TH
WEDDING ANIV.
MR.. AND MRS. GUST
NELSON SURPRISED
BY FRIENDS

Last Saturday evening, December
and ne;ghbors surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. Gust Nelson at their home in
Grant township, 1t being the 25th
anniversary Of their wedding. The
surprise was success, the old bride
and groom were busy, as usual, with
their work, not suspecting anything
until the cars came rolling in and
filled the yard to the number of
about fifty. Judge Steidl, brother
in-law of the couple, and wife and
two daughters were there; also the
brides brother. Elling Lillejord,
from Wheaton. The Judge, in his
usual manner, delivered an address
and recalled the time when the first
settlers came here without money
or credit, putting up 10x12 shanties
on the open prairie and living on
pancakes made from -four and wat
er, while breaking the sod and max
ing improvements. And how plle-
nominally this country has develop
ed, until now it ranks first in the
state. The Judge then, in behalf of
the friends, wished Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson long continuation of their
welded life and, as evidence of es-
TEEN and friendship, presented them
with beautiful set of silverware.
Justice O'Grady also spoke and re-
lated many comical situations from
the early days of the old settlers.
| Refreshments were then served
and music, singing and games were
indulged in and the time flew. The
old settlers came together and ap-
pointed committee to make ar
rangements for an old settlers pic
mic next summer. 1t was near day
light when the party broke up, all
agreeing that Nelson's is mighty
good place to go-Contributed.
Following were elected to serve
as committee on arrangements
for the picnic:
John Nergaard, Sisseton: @. K.
sather. Hart; Henry Hennicke,
Grant: Anton Dahl, Lien; Rev. Cum
derson, Norway; II. N. Smith, Good
will; Charley NJ .Fonder. Easter.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-17
DIRECTOR ELECTION

At q meeting of the stockholders
of the Roberts County Press. Inc,
last Saturday, the following direc-
tors were elected for the year 1921:
President. w. p. Wohlheter; vice
pres, Peter Moe; Sec. Morris Eg-
gen. A. q. Wickard, p. o. Moe.
AS the court room could not be
secured, the meeting was held in the
Standard office. The room was we'll
filled with farmers from all over the
county, and all were enthusiastic
boosters.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-17
Farm Bureau to
Get Car of Wheat

County Agent Buchanan says he
has orders for several hundred
bushels of Acme wheat. He has
corresponded with parties at Web
ster and can get small car il
enough orders can be secured ta
complete the car. There is only
1000 bushels available so If car is
secured it will have to be ordered
at once in order to get rates. It is
$500 per bushel, in small lots Or
$3.50 IL a car load is taken. Any
one wanting this weat should get
in touch with the Farm Bureau at
once.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-17

The farmers appear to be at VAL
ley Forge this fall and winter, but
II they refuse the many attempts
made to bring about surrender to
the politicians there is q Yorktown
in the distance.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-17
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
o. G. Austin. Pastor

Morning service at 1o:so.
Sunday school at 1880.
Junior League 6:45.
Communion service 500.
The Holy sacrement will be dis
cussed at he morning service.
Those Wishing to attend communion
in the evening may announce them
selves at 7:45.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-17

Strange that all the frauds we're
perpetrated at the election on all Of
the innocent and unsuspecting re-.
publicans, when in q great majority
Of the precincts the judges were re-
publicans. Funny, isn't 1t? Oh,
you pie counter patriots!
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-17

MCGOWAN Lbr. Co., plank
2x12x1e, value -------- 1850
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1920-12-17

Pssronise our advertisers. A man
who advertises has something worth
while to offer. He believes in his
goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Long Islanders Commute
los Miles I'm 70 Minutes
First Aerial Express Carries Ten Men Worth
$5O,OOO,OOO and They Play Cards in Smoking
Room to While Away Tedium of the Journey

The first commuters aerial express
few from New York to SOUTHAMPTON.
l.. l., yesterday with ten passengers.
The fight of los miles was made in
seventynine minutes. The fastest time
made by the Long Island Railroad over
this distance is hours 43 minutes.
The fight was made in the new
twelve passenger flying boat recently
chrstened by Governor Edwards Of
New Jersey at the Aeromarine plant,
Keyport, N. j.
The passengers, who were the guests
Of c. E. Mitchell, president of the
National City Company, were Charles
S. Mcdonald, a broker and president
of the National Golf Club; John Greer
broker. of the firm of C. D. Barney e.
Co.; Howard Page, fsrmer treasurer
of the Standard Oil Company; John W.
Gillette, an architect; Newell Tilton, a
cotton broker; Ralph Ran1et, member
of the New York Stock Exchange;
Robert Wrenn, former tennis champion
and also member of the exchange, and
lnglis M. Uppercu, president of the De-
troit Cadillac Company. With the en-
ception Of the two last named none
of the passengers had ever flown be-
fore.
Cargo Worth s5o,ooo,ooo
All boarded the big flying boat at
the Columbia Yacht Club pier, Eighty
sixth Street and North River. shortly
after o'clock. AS they stepped aboard
it was whispered that the ten men rep
resented an aggregate wealth of more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02
Humidity
Barometer Readings
s a. m. o9.s51 p. M 29s5is p. NJ. 20
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, July Pressure Is
generally below normal tonight, being
lowest over Iowa. The weather has ac-
cordingly been mucn unsettled east Of
the Rocky Mountains. with quite general
showers and thunderstorms in the plains
states, the central valleys except the Ohio
the upper lake region, Tennessee and the
north portions of the east Gulf and south
Atlantic districts. There were also Local
showers Wednesday night from VIRGINIA
northeastward. West of the Rocky Noun
tains the weather was fair.
High temperatures prevailed over nearlv
all districts, with "A maximum of 100 in
southeast Kansas and l04 degrees in south
Arizona.
Unsettled. showcry weather Will nrev.,
Friday and Saturday east of the Missis
sippi River although fair Friday in New
England and probably Saturday in the
western upper lake region, the lower Ohio
Valley and western Tennessee.
There WITH be extensive temDerature
changes except those temporarily occas
Toned BY the occurrence of thundershowers
District ForeCasts.-Eastern New York-
Partly cloudy Friday showers by night.
interior Saturday showers.
Delaware. New Jersey, eastern Pennsv,
vania-Showers Friday afternoon or nirht
and probably Saturday; little cnaner IN
temperature.
southern Now England-Partly cloudy
Friday. cooler on the Massa chusetts coast,
saturday showers
Northern New England-Fair Friday
coolcr on the coast, Saturday ehowc-a ry
cept fair In eastern Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-02

back, Mr.. Swami replied, "No. I have
examined William n. Pendleton and
William Barnes seven or eight times,
merely to clean up new angles as they
developed"
Mr.. Swami then declared that "Miss
Wilson" had told him Of several "spats"
she had with EIwell. but that they were
not of serious nature.
"Was Miss Wilson asked whether
she ever carried revolver"
"She was" replied Mr.. Swami, "and
denied she ever possessed weapon Of
any kind. She has been very reluctant
to tell of her relations with the de-
ceased"
Asked if he was going to send men,
bers of his staff to Ireland to inter-
view the Kane woman, he said, "Not
yet" He added that for some time
past he had known that the Kane wo-
man had returned to Ireland, but that
he had been unable to locate her. The
prosecutor, referring to, the Kane wo-
mans statements that Barnes, Elwcll's
valet, and Rhodes, the chauffeur. were
not telling all they knew about Elwell's
affairs, said: at has always been
my belief that these persons were not
telling all they knew, and will be ques
toned again"
1t is not known whether Miss
Wilson" will appear with lawyer or
not She will be questioned by AS
sistant District Attorney Doolng, who
says he will ask particularly if she ever
made any threats against Elwell. Her
answers will be taken by a stenog-
rapher land she will be warned before
hand that anything she says may be
used against her later in the efforts of
the authorities to solve the crime.
Details of New Will
In connection with a later will de-
clared by the Kane woman to have
been drawn up in 1916, Mr. Swami says
he has learned that it was drawn up
by Frederick 1ngranam, an attorney. of
1872 Broadway, late in that year at Ell
wells summer home at Long Beach
This will is reported to have been wit
messed by William H. Pendleton, for
mer racing partner Of Elwell This will
Is declared to have left all of Elwells
estate, variously estimated at from
$4,000 to $4,000 to his son.
W. Gibbs Whaley, attorney for Mrs.
Helen Derby Elwell, the turfman's
widow, said he has been endoavorine
to get into touch with Ingraham for
some time, but that he could not reach
him. at seems very natural" he added
that a father should have lett money
to his son. He has gone out of his
way many time to provide the boy with
funds and to insure his education.
certainly hope this information is cor
rect"