davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09
EMMETT NEWS


wilton has moved his real estat
off;re TO the Russell hotel building,
Mrs Geo. Maxheld is spending tn
week IN Boise
Mrs. John Flake of Ola was shop
ming in Emmett on Wednesday
Bartlett pears-Order them now
y. RAIDER ranch, phone s7-R5.
Ted Holbrook went to Weiser las;
Monday, where ne viii attend school
this winter.
Nc dirty spark plugs when using
-Texico Motor OIL Gem County Vul-
canning Works.
DAD Hewitson Of Sweet was in
town Saturday on has way home from
visit in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. md Mrs- Long and son of
Nampa were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
WR- Skin on Labor Day.
Mrs Alta Wilson of Weiser az
rived Monday and vii spend 4 coua&1
of weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. ].
S. Robinso4-
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam D. Riggs and
". c. Langroise arrived home last
Thursday from 4 vacation spent view
ing the wonders of Yellowstone Park.
Miss Bessie Harper, who was re-
ported injured IN the automobile col
lision last week, was later found to be
only slightly bruised and scratched.
Some one by mistake took W. R.
Skff's hat at the Labor Day dance
and Mr.. Skif got the other fellows.
he would IKE TO exchange hats and
regain his OWL
Harold Haylor, after spending the
greater part Of his summer vacation
al home, departed Friday for Column
bus, Ohio, to resume his studies at
the state university.
Roy White, prominent hardware
dealer N New Plymouth spent Tues
day with Mr.. Cammerer Of the
White-O Bryon store. Mrs. White
and friends accompanied him.
J. NJ Shaw is brilliantly announc-
ing that since quitting the use OF
Tanlac he has gained three pounds,
which probably accounts for the fact
that he seems to be growing younger
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Shane and the !
1aby arrived last Thursday from van !
douten, New Mex, where they have :
,een located the last six months
They are glad TO get back to good OLD
1mmert
Albert Bird Is suffering from IN c
uries received when stick o. wooc
re Was chopping few into his face
missing his right eye Inc
ridge of his nose and his cheek un-
er the eye we're painfully cut and
ruised
EFT. Nokes and wife of Payette at
ended the celebration here Monday :
nd were guests Of Mrs. j. S. ROBIN j,
on. The Nokes and Robinson fami- !
es came to the Payette valley 70
ether. Mr.. Nokes is prosperous
-uit grower near Payette-
Miss Katherine Mann left Satur- \
~ to attend the G. A r national q
at Indianapolis En- o
5ute there. she viii attend the an
usl convention of the National As :,
,ciation of Title Men in Kansas City ;,
III week and viii visit her old home u
Brighton, Iowa, before returning c
Harold Hayior left on Friday for p
olumbus, Ohio, where he viii resume
$ studies at the University OF Ohio, R
ON which he VIII graduate in the c
,ring. Enroute he viii stop at 0g- RI
N, Utah 70 visit his brother Claire V
aylar and family, and at Chicago, G
here he viii attend his fraternity n
invention 8
Wilton has moved his real estate a
flee to the Russell hotel building e
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

FOR SALE--Cucumbers, young Ply
mouth chickens and COW. Cali at
Womack's place, u mile east of city
limits, moth across f. r. track. t.
E. Taylor. 5o-2p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-Milk that viii please
you. Can 54-J< Henry Leonard.
So%p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-A Waterbury heating
stove. Ne. -. IN good condition
Fer further information see J. ".
SsrSng, clerk seAeol 6sst-scs Ne IS.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09
FOR SUI esfer ter SEE. al

FOR SALE osfe- fer sale. ca
terms, the Sa-sxrs farm known ~
old Neal place about two niles east
% New Plymouth Pixee IS mostly IA
alfalfa xnd IS wssered BY NeAle and
Farmers Union bitches. Has fairly
good buildings and possession c1a
be g7ver March LIST. 1884. For terms
ard particulars inquire Sherman G.
King. Box rs. Boise, Idaho. Soft
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

Z L0ST-Betwesn Emmett xnc Boise s
book containing the bylaws Of En-
tsrprise Ditch Co. Reward Of S. for
return % this office 1p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09
Column
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-one fszax1e shepherd pup.
about { months ole Cal2rs black.
white and brown Notify Henry Nor
wood. Route 3 Reward IS
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

STRAYED-F-om pasture on butte,
brown yearling colts, 2 brown 3
year-old colts, l gray s-ye4r-osd ceft-
AL branded double bar on left Shout
der. forcsops clipped Also / gray
mare branded oP on left shoulder.
Any one finding same please notify
Nils & Son. route ?. New Plymouth,
Idaho
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-09-09

FOR SALE-Six room cement black
bungalow, lot 50xIeo, $3.50. s4+
Commercial Ave. Jack Adair. so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
INDEPENDENCE DAY AT IEWES

Tcwes. July "a varied Fourth of
July program, TO include sports, exhibi-
tions and aquatic even.s. has been pro
vided for by a committee of twon citizens.
DIR. G.. II. Il. Turner. Of St Peter $
Church has been assured Of the presence
Of Jim White. said to he the strongest
man in the navy, who will come from
League Island Navy lard and perform
in the open court near the Federal build
ing Baseball games will take place on
the meadows, morning and afternoon.
Ono of the navy airplanes and a torpedo
boat will also be present in the harbor.
the former giving flights over the town,
and visitors will he allowed on the
destroyer, if weather permits of docking
DIR Turner'S home Is always sought by
the navy boys, when making this port.
with whom he Is very popular, having,
when the naval base was operating during
the war at Lcwes, entertained and cared
for large numbers Of them at this home.
For tins reason Jim White IS coming this
way 70 break iron spikes with his teeth.
snap chains, and crunch iron bars as
though they were broomsticks.
The committee having the program in
hand comprises Jack Iawton, Herman
Zerden, Bill Clifton. Sam G. Pierce, y
h. Register, DR. Turner has in charge
the naval exhibitions and citizens will
entertain their visitors while here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
w. II. WALLER DOUBLY BEREAvED.

Laurel, July 2.-William II. Waller,
whose home is in Washington, is the VIC
tim of a double sorrow. His mother Mrs
William s. Waller. died ut her home in
North Laurel, Wednesday evening of
hardening of the arteries. Three and n
half hours later his son 8 wife, Mrs. Vernon
Waller, died at her home in Newport,
II. l., of tuberculosis, which followed an
attack of influenza last February The
elder woman had been in poor health
for several years and for the last two years
had been very critical and her death had
been expected for some time She was
73 years of age. The funeral service will be
held Mt the home, Rev. Frank f. Carpenter
pastor OF st. Johns Nj. l.. Church, ofheiat-
ing assisted by Rev Harry Taylor, pastor
of Bethel NJ. l.. Church. lnterment will
be made in the Laurel Hill cemetery
Mrs. Vernon Waller was 2Oycars of age and
had been married but two year Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Waller left here
yesterday for his sons home at Newport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
ACCIDENTS AT LEWES.

Lewes July 2.-Eugene Parrott, color
ed, employed on the fishing steamer
James Nj. Clifford, was seriously injured
Tuesday by some gear dislodging and
hurtling through the air. He received
a cash an inch and a quarter long on the
forehead, fracturing the external plate
of the scull. lie was brought to Lewes
and his injuries treated by DIR. J. NJ.
Martin.
Mrs. Howard Bond, step-mothcr Of
Machinist Ellwood Bond, now here at
tending the wedding of the latter To Miss
Florence Baynum, was thrown from the
automobile of Lineman IL. A. McTiernan,
L. $. &. G., with whom she was riding
yesterday in Pilot Town, and suffered
from bruises and nervous shock. She
was removed to the residence of Capt.
William Tunnel in Pilot Town, and
receive medical attention from DIR. j.
Nj. Martin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
KENT SCHOOL BOARDS ORGANIZE.

Dover. July 2.-kcnt County's newly
elected Board of School Commissioners,
elected June 10, met here yesterday and
organized by the election of Elijah +.
Melvin of Frederica rs president; j.
Morris Harrington, oi FELTON,, VICE
president; II. Y. Holloway, as snpern-
tendcnt Of schools Of the county, rs secrc-
tary of the board. The third member OF
the board is Elmer Bowdle o. Marydel.
The Caesar Rodney Special District
has organized by the selection OF Frank
Bancroft as president and j. I. Jump,
secretary. The third member of the board
is j. A. Frcar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, July 2.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fletcher Budd of ElktOn, Md, met with
an automobile accident Wednesday on
their WAY home after visit with Mrs.
William Morris. They were compelled
a stay in st. Georges for the night, con-
inuinu their tourney the following morn
ng.
Samuel Higgins who suffered a sprained
,nklc while attending a ball game at
Fort du pont several days ago IS greatly
improved.
iamcs Lahoubc who has been seriously
II M his home on Hamilton street IS
much improved.
Elmer Bright. who has been employed
or the past II months on the W >. ,.
"Ncptlne" has resigned his position and
returned home.
4 twilight game of baseball was played
yesterday between Fort du Pont and
Delaware City. The latter won by a
score of to e.
Mrs Agnes Firman sister OF Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Firman after spending a
week in this city has returned TO her
home in Paulsboro. n. !.
Mrs Thomas Whitcman spent ycster-
day in Philadelphia
Mary Lzcar who has undergone an
operation in Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore Md, is recovering.
The Yacht Josephine. owned by the
Engineer Dept. which has been at Chcsa-
peakc City. Md. undergoing extensive
repairs. passed through the canal yester-
dav en- route to her station in Wilmington.
MIR. and Mrs George Wortz are being
congratulated upon the birth of baby
girl.
Bathing is getting to be a popular
sport here \ number of people can
be- seen bathing in the canal at any time
during the day
r. J. Rhcln, T. $ diver who left on
Monday 90 destroy a sunkcn barge in the
~usuuehanna River below EIavrc de
Grace. Md. returned home yesterday.
4 number of civilian employees cm-
plovcd at Fort du Pont have been laid off
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fields and son
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hide
brand. the parents of Mrs Fields.
Paul Lusordli the three-ycar-old son
II MIR a nd Mrs. Nickolos Lusordli is
seriously i'll with pneumonia at his home
on Hamilton street.
Peter AIullgan has returned to Phila-
ielphia after a two weeks visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Daniel O'Neil.
sgt and Mrs. Carl Jergison of Fort
Monroe, Va, are spending the summer
with their father. John Wortz.
Mrs. Fernan who has been seriously i'll
at the Delaware Hospital Is much inn
proved
The Ladies Aid Society Of tho NJ. +.
Church met at the home of Mrs William
Lewis last evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
NEW ROAD FINISHED.

Seaford July 2-The Seaford- Bridge
willie State Highway, which has been
under construction for the past two years.
will be finished next week, and after thirty
days. travel will begin on the road This
Is one Of the finest State Highways in the
State, covering a stretch of seven miles
between the two towns. As soon as this
stretch is completed the workmen will be
shifted to the Seaford-Laurel piece OF
road and work rushed on this highway
Nearly half Of this road is already finished
and the contractors hope to be able to
complete it before cold weather comes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
POPULATION OF LEWES.

Lewes, July 2.--There has just been re-
ceived the preliminary announcement
of the 14th Census as ISSUED by the Dept.
of Commerce and Labor. Lcwes is now
"a town of 2,074 people. In 1910 she had
2,15S residents, decrease IN ten years OF
81 persons. In 1900 the census showed
2,259, decrease N 20 years OF lS5 per
sons.
For the county of SUSSEX, including
Lewes, Milton and Rehoboth Beach towns
there il a combined population in 1920
of 6,lS3; in 1910 there were 6,357 and IN
1900, 6,4l2.
The decrease IN Lewcs is accounted
for by the fact that several hundred men
left here in 1900 when the railroad shops
were taken away and the Old Dominion
Line to New York ceased 10 operate at
that time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

few months has been employed in a garage
in Milford, where he intended To move his
family, has resigned his position there on
account of being unable To secure house
and has accepted position with the Della
ware Garage on Delaware avenue.
The epidemic of measles, which swept
this community last spring seemed TO
leave in its wake n number of eases of
whooping cough, which, however, does
not seem to be as severe in its eff as
was the former
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
ANOTHER FIRE AT SEAFORD.

Soaford. July ? Seaford experienced
another FIRE scare yesterday, the fourth
one IN a week This one was at the home
Of Prof Ernest A. Hardesty The fire
which originated in the kitchen, is sup
posed to have been started bv a child
playing with matches The damage was
slight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
LAUREL NEWS NOTES.

Laurel, July 2.-After spending two
weeks in Seaford with her sister, Miss
Margaret Boyce, has returned to her
home in North Laurel
The dry weather Of the past ten days
has materially aided the farmers in killing
the weeds and grass which was threaten
ing to ruin some of their crops, but il is
now threatening TO iniure many Of the
gardens in town and all are hoping for
another rain soon.
Charles W Mitchell, who for the past
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
NEWS OF LEWES.

Lcwes. July Professor ,. i. W. Tay-
lor, wife and daughter Florence. are visit
ing this week al the home Of Superlnten-
dent of Schools II G. Rausch. Professor
Taylor IS superintendent Of schools of
Ashland, Pa, ana was classmate of
Superintendent Rausch. He is on his way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
NEWS OF A DAY
CONTINUED from page 6

DAVID, Landlord. Paragon, Rome, Stark
>iayman, " incsap, York Imperial.
For the best FIVE plates of each OF Tho
following varieties, first, $40; second, 50
third. 50: Delicious, Stayman, Winesap
Paragon or Mammot. Black Twig.
Prizes will also bc given for pears
ounces, nuts and vegetables of al
varieties.
An amateur class has also been ar
ranged, with prizes of SIS, $40, s. and 50
The executive committee includes Dr
III. h. Mcdowell, Mlddletown; q. Hale
Harrison, Berlin, Md; Walter B. Harris
Worton, Md; W. G. Newton, Bridgevillei
j. Leonard Soper, Magnolia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

to Columbia University, Mt New York
City, to attend the summer school there.
The telephone exchange IS beng moved
from It's present cramped quarters to
occupy the entire second floor above W.
Hance Chambers apothecary. The work
of installation will take three weeks, ms
entire new equipment Is being used and
the present switchboard largely increased.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
MISS MABEL GOODWIN HURT.

Dover, July 2.-Thc unfortunate acci-
dent which befell Miss Mabel Goodwin of
this town, that of falling down stairway
al her home and sustaining an injured
ankle, came on the eve of a contemplated
threc-months trip to Seattle, Washington
where she expected TO visit her sister
Mrs. Name Goodwin Boggs. She had
expected to start for the west on July 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
AMERICAN LEGION
ADOPTS ORPHAN

Dover, July 2-The Walter l.. Fox
Post, No. 2. American Legion, has de
clded to adopt French wal orphan. The
cost for the care and maintenance for one
wear will be SIS. The action was taken
bv the post because of the conditions
known to them overseas and the condi-
tionS under which these orphans are sur
vlvlng.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

been favorable. The hay crop has been
one Of the best this year that this vicinity
has ever known, many of the farmers sell
ing enough to net them several hundred
dollars after keeping plenty for their own
needs. From present Indications there will
be n normal yield Of apples, pears and
peaches and other small fruits.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
SUSSEX HAS NEW sCHOOLBOARD

Georgetown, July Members Of
County Board of Education DR. Robert
b. Hopkins, Milton; Ebea A. Townsend,
Dapsboro district, and l. Elmer Tyndall,
Nanticoke district who were chosen
on June 49, at the first election under the
new school code, assumed their offices
yesterday. The retiring board. appoint
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
BERRIES AT A PREMIUM.

Seaford. July -Blackberries reached
the highest mark of the season here
Yesterday when they went to IS and $3.50
per 32-quart crate They are coming
in pretty lively at present and the crop
bids fair to he a good ore Refrigerator
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
GOOD CROPS AROUND LA uREL.

Laurel, July 2.-The farmers in this
section are harvesting their wheat and
from reports fairly good yield is expected
as most growers secured reasonably
good stand and weather conditions have
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
KENT WEDDING.

Dover. July William c. Milhorne
Of FELTON, and Mrs Lanab MunCey Butler,
Of this town have been married by Rev.
J. ". Coma, ID. ID. pastor of Wesley NJ. T..
Church of this town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
SEAFORD MEN HAVE OUTING.

Seaford, July 2-The annual stag
party Of Seafords young business men
took place yesterday, when large
number of them chartered the yacht
Delaware of Bethel. and went on days
outing down the Nanticoke
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

ed by Governor John g. Townsend, Jr.,
aud consisting of Edward B Baker,
James T.. Goslee and George A. Hill,
completed their work on wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02
THIEVES AT SEAFORD.

Seaford. Junly "a sneak thief
entered the Auditorium Of Jesse A
Wright and stole between four and five
hundred pennies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

cars are being used here to load the
berries in, the brokers experiencing no
trouble in getting the necessary cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-02

During their term they have upheld The
provisions II the code and displayed an
interest IN the betterment " ciicatioual
facilities in this 90 infy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
GERMANS HEAR
ALLIED THREAT.
New Complaint Deals With
Coal Deliveries
by CARL u. GROAY

SPA. Belgium, July 1.-The Ger
man delegation here today had un'
der consideration new auled
threat ~ occupation. this time IN
relation 10 coal deliveries.
rremior Lloyd George informed
the German foreign minister Herr
simons. that 1000, 900 tons Of coal
monthly wan the minimum accept.
able 20 the entente and asked that
the German delegation submit ia
reply today.
= The conference has now reached a
delicate stage. The coal situation
eliminates a series 81 diplomatic
clashes. I, was believed today the
various questions cannot be settled
before Friday.
Prcmiers Mlliernnd and Lloyd
Georg. were reported 90 have dc.
cided 10 adopt every means 10 agree
on indemnitics before terminating the
conference.
The reparations problem win be
taken up today after the allies have
received The Germany reply 10 tho
coal uitimatum. Allied and German
experts will present indomnities plans
10 tho conferences.
The allied demand for 2 900 900 tons
Of coal monthly was compromise
ultimntum coming after the original
proposal that Germany deliver 2. 400.
600 tons.
The Germans we're no, expected 20
accept the ultimatum and IN this
event a stormy session was in store
for the delegates today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
YAKIMA REGION
SWEPT BY RUIN
CIoudburst Wrecks Canal
and Bridges

YAKIMA, July a~-Destruction
lay today IN the path Of n cloud
burst that broke the Hnnnyside IL.
rigation canal IN half dozen places
between Outlook and Ranger near
here last night
The flood that poured thru the ap
crtures tore away long sections Of
flune and enbankment and swept
out several highway bridges and one
railway bridge. Extensive damage
was done 10 farms across which the
torrent raced
Workmen repairing the canal TO
day. saId II would be a week before
the big ditch can be satisfactorily
mended 20 again carry water.
ASHCROFT. u. C.. July IA
wall Of water seven feet high swept
down houses and stables and washed
out entire farms during a oloudburst
at Cache creek. -four miles from here.
yesterday afternoon. Damage was
estimated today at tb0. 900 10 $50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
SEEK CLUE IN
NEEDLE" DEATH
Spokane Officials Try to
Identity Slain Woman

SPOKANE. July ~. - Fourteen
"sumnersr IN the United States are
being pollof today in an attempt 10
learn the identity Of woman. found
dead and nude In hathtub here July
6. The woman reglsiered as Mrs.
Brock. Sumner"
The name "iieney." pieccd together
on a torn postcard. and an empty
poison bottle are the sole clues
Police are probing the theory that
the woman was the victim 81 the
'hypo needle gang" operating In the
Northwest.
This gang. using deadly and I'M
known poison. Shoots" It's victims
In crowds on streets The poison
paralyzes the victim temporarily.
The members Of the gang. claiming
friendship. carry tho victim off. rob
him or her and decamp.
II Ia supposed that Mrs, Brock re
cciycd an overdose. whiehk He'd her.
The contents Of Mrs. Brooks
stomach are being analysed today in
an attempt 10 Identify tho poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Jack johnson
MAY Surrender

los ANGELES. Cal. July Ia
Unable TO fathom the meaning OF
the actions OF Jack Johnson. negro
purilint. who In supposed 10 be
about 10 surrender for arrest on
white slavery charges. Assistant
United States Attorney Green will
leave Los Angeles tonight for San
Diego for a personal Investigation
Of the case.
Possibility that johnson. who Eays
he wants to 10 To Chicago to sur.
render. may try TO como into this
country secretly and make an APP
pearancs In Chicago. has caused su.
thoriics here 10 watch shipping
from Lower California ports arriv.
ing at San Pedro. johnson stiil was
In Tijuana last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
FARMERS JOIN
new ALLIANCE
Are Welcomed Into Third
Party Organization

GARMENTS HALL. Chicago. JULY
ia.-aAmii great enthusiasm. dale.
gates representing farmers organl.
zauons today marched into the con.
ven'ion Of Ito Labor party here and
were welcomed into tho party.
Entrance % tho farmers closely
followed receipt Of word that tho
convention Of the Committee Of Is
had decided TO units with the labor.
ties in mass convention this after.
noon.
With both tho farmers and The
tscrs joining In tho labor conclave.
leaders believed within . few hours
tho amaiEamation Of all liberal
groups into third party would be
accomplished
Meanwhile the platform committee
81 the labor convention resumed
work. Members OF tho committee had
previously reported the failure Of
sub committees on platform n the
two parties 70 sRrce on three points
the APPLICATION Of the Plumb plan TO
railroads. naturalization Of mines
and the ievyinE % a capital tar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
COURT UPHOLDS
Gift TO CITY
SIS, 900 viii Go to FlrIands
Sanlt0rium

scattle's right TO 5000 bcuueathed
TO the Firlands tuberculosis SAM.
forum here has been upheld by the
supreme court OF the state. accord.
ing to word received Tuesday by
Corporation Counsel Walter +.
Meier.
George II. Wilson left the money
to the city tuberculosis sanitorium.
William Chislett, the residuary lega.
tee. contendted that tho terms of tho
beaueat were so vague az 10 he In.
valid. Tho city argued that Wilson
could only have intended to leave
the money TO Flrlands, the sanitori.
um run by the city.
The eity's contention was upheld
by the supreme court