davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
TAKES SPIRIT
MESSAGE FROM
ELLA v; WILCOX
Pittsburgh Lawyer Asserts Poet
Has Sent Cheering Words
From "Summerland."

PITTSBURGH, Sept. lo-Through
Charles s. Robb, an attorney. OF this
city, Ella Wheeler Wilcox. a poet. has
sent what purports to be a message
from the spirit plane. Robb said yes
terday that he received the message
when sitting at his jolo board. The
jolo is an Improvement on the ouija.
The Wilcox message said:
what q beautiful evening you have
on your earth. Many times have en-
joyed sitting in the twilight with my
Finally I was left alone. Alone, but
not forgotten. sat With a ouija
board many, many times. and finally
I received a message from my dear be-
loved husband.
Then things changed for me. ]
learned 80 many truths of the so-called
spirit world. Finally. came over
myself and my husband and myself
have been united I'm a grand spiritual
love, far surprising any earthly love.
81 would love all humanity to know
Of this grand and beautiful summer
land. Tell II to my friends, let the
whole world know the glories of the
unseen world. thank you. dear
friends. do not often feel bat
terry through which 1 can work 50
readily.
leila WHEELER WILCOX"
Robb said that he feels no doubt as
to the genuineness Of the message.
He added: -.
1T have never read Mrs. wilcox's
autopiogf Apply. but when I told a friend
her message, he told me that her
memoirs had told OF attempts to reach
her husband after his death and OF
the comfort she experienced after she
communication with him."
shortly after Mrs. Wiicox's death a
few years ago. a young girl asserted
she had been the medium through
whom Mrs. Wilcox had written a
poem by automatic writing. Since
then no messages from her have been
..
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
WOMAN CLAIMS
HUSBAND NOW
HAS TWO WIVES
Mrs. Mary Tenenbaum Asks
Court to Free Here-charges
Bigamy In Plea.

Married seventeen years and living
happily as wife No/2, although she
did not know Of the former spouse.
Mrs. Mary Tenenbaum, of 433 NJ
street northwest, suddenly learned
that her husband. Herman Tenen.
baum. a merchant, had deceived her
when they marched TO the altar. II
was revealed In q petition to the
District Supreme Court today to an
nul her marriage.
The wife, represented by Attorneys
Raymond Neudecker and Bertrand
Emerson, jr., asked the Equity Court
to annul her marital state and per-
NIT her to resume her former maiden
name. The court was also requested
to decree that son Of the Tenebaum
marriage Ia the legal heir Of his moth
ser and shall accede TO all her prop
erty rights in the District OF Coiutn-
bia. s Eg
Herman Tenenbaum, whose first
wife was alleged to be Sarah r. 'Disch.
ler, did not disclose to her by any
word or act that he had formerly en-
barked upon the sea of matrimony,
the wife declared in a supplemental
petition which prayed that the court
proceed against the absent husband
by publication.
Justice Hoehling signed the order
and the case has been csiendared for
the October term of Equity Court. In
her petition today Mrs. Tenenbaum
stated that her husband left her after
seventeen years OF welded life and
rented a room on Seventh street
northwest, from which place he left
no forwarding address. SO that his
present whereabouts are not known.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Ledoux Would Raise
Mems Consciousness
From Animal Plane
NV JJRRAN IEnOIIY
BY URBAN LEDOUX,

Alias Mr.. Zero, =Auctioneer Of Unem-
ployed Slaves" on Boston Common,
Who Tells Exclusively for the Inter.
national News Service Of His Plans
and Purposes In Tackling the Un.
employed Problem.
written for the international New.
BOSTON. Sept. lo.-The following
IL brief statement on the "sursum
Corda." or lift-up-your-hcart move
ment. presently in action amidst the
shorn lambs of labor at the Church
Of Unemployed" 49,.
Through greed and selfishness hu.
manity has been brought down to the
plane Of mechanical reflex and simple
animal consciousness. Hence jazz
and shimmie. wars and famine. trials
spd tribulations.
Through selfishness and love and
knowledge acquired through mutual
loving service, 1t Ia desired to elevate
the consciousness Of men to the
highest plane OF manhood, that Of
coymlc consciousness, wherein re-
sideth faith. hope. and charity.
For that cosmic conscience men and
women of time binding qunlity--pos.
terity workers--are being brought
into action to solve enc worlds prob
lens.
These are the human engineers who
will extricate animalistic humanity
from the grooves of Its machine and
construct anew on higher plane of
consciousness, wherein resideth uni
vorsai love, true freedom, and the
firm foundation for a League of the
People. ~. r.. .... 1,....
Through the attainment OF the
higher consciousness of-both capital
and laborNit In hoped to bring forth q
spirit Of true service. based upon jus
tice and reciprocity, thus assuring
universal employment and the relief
of the present distress.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
HEN LAYS AN EGG DAILY
ON PORCH ROCKING CHAIR

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Sept. TO-
A hen that lays IN agg every day
Is hen worth having. according 70
Edwin II. Garnan, of Edgefonte,
near here, who owns such a bird.
This particular fowl is OF the White
Leghorn variety and has the habit
OF laying daily.
She likes to lay the egg on a rock
ing chair on the porch OF the Gar.
man home. A pet cat has taken a
liking to the same chair. and is often
resting peacefully when biddy comes
to the nest. Whenever this occurs,
the chicken forces the cat to retreat.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
ToRNADoEs IN TEXAS
CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGE

AUSTIN. Tex, Sept. 1o.--Reports
from Creedmore, small village
south Of Austin. state that. several
persons were seriously injured and
several thousands of dollars of prop.
erty damage was done when tor.
nado struck there early yesterday.
Telephone communication was cut
off entirely and efforts TO get In
touch with the town proved unavail.
Ing TX. ....... 80 :.
Dozens OF persons narrowly
escaped injury and several thousand
dollars worth OF damage was done
by the tornado In tho southern por.
ton of Austin. . .. ''
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
D. c. WELCOME
PLANNED FOR
ARMS ENJOYS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
being considered by the invited pow.
ers. II was disclosed at the State De-
partment today.
The nature of the suggestions
made was not revealed, but 1t was
stated officially. that satisfactory
progress 70 being made in the work.
ing out Of the agenda.
Americans Confer.
Secretary Of State Hughes has nj.
ready held several long converse
tions with Elihu Root and Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. his associates.
concerning the Forthcoming work.
it was said - today. senator Un-
derwood. the Democratic member
OF the big four" will be brought
into these conversations rs soon as
he returns from his home in Alabama,
where he has been for some weeks.
Inquiries at the State Department
today concerning. the attitude the
will adopt toward Russia
ELECTED the reply that Russia's in
terests would be protected by the as
sembled powers. Practically speak.
ing, II was said. each of the partici.
pating nations will adopt the attitude
OF trustee for Russian interests
There is no intention Of permitting
Russia to send representatives.
The protest received from DR.. Sun
Yat-Sen. head Of the government Of
South China, against the invitation
being extended to the recognized gov
ernment at Peltin. probably will be
ignored. It was said at the depart.
H,- VA
not recognized by the United States.
To Name Aides. s
The next big task confronting Presi.
dent Harding and mis- aides is the
Of the American advisers, a
task hardly less important than the
OF the "Big Four itself.
While the policies which America will
pursue In the conference viii be de.
by the four principal repre-
the advisory section win
supply the ail-important information
and data upon which these policies
will be formulated, and the members
Of the advisory section viii be selected
with infinite care. .f..s
It is the present. intention Of the
administration to limit the personnel
Df the advisory section to twelve or
fifteen members, although there Is no
limit placed ON the number. Advices
from both Great Britain and Japan. for
Instance, indicate that their delega-
lions of advisers and technical experts
will run as high as 200.
II Is the belief Of the Administra.
lion. however, that the smaller the
the more smoothly II
will function. the tendency IN to make
.he American advisory section one OF
quality" instead OF quantity"
All Sorts OF Experts.
Generally speaking. the advisory
'ection win consist of army and navy
Experts and representatives Of the
Ihipping, business and banking world.
organized labor and women will be |
with places also. Economic |
md Far East experts will complete
no representation. .. ,.r ...s -.. /
II IL regarded as certain that Gen
Ohm j Pershing will be the chief
adviser for this country. Nc
me else In America knows so init. !
nately the power and resources Of
oreisn military establishments. AS.
iociated with him will be several of |
he officers closely associated with
I'M In the conduct OF the A. r. r, |
me Of whom probably win be Ma.
Zen. James w. McAndrew, chief Of |
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
GOVERNOR FIRES MAYOR
FOR ALLOWING GAMBLING

. COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 10.--May.
or Herbert A. Atherton, Of Newask,
Ohio. was removed from office yes-
on charges OF gross neglect filed by
the Newark Law and Order League.
Evidence showed. the governor an.
nounced, that gambling has been run.
ming wide open In Newark ana that
Mayor Atherton was derelect In
prosecuting gamblers.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
New Life for
Sick Man
Eateaie Works .Masie |

.I have taken only two boxes o:
Eatonic and feel like Q new man. u
has done me more good than any.
hing elss," writes O. o. Frappir.
Eatonio 10 the modern remedy for
acid stomach, bloating, food repeat
ing and indigestion. Il quickly takes
mp and carries out the acidity and gas
and enables the stomach 20 digest
the food naturally. That means noe
only relief from pain and discomfort
but you get the full strength from the
food you eat. Big box only costs .,
txif1s with your druggist's guarantees.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
FINDS LOST DIAMOND
IN cRAW OF ROOSTER

GLOUCESTER, N. J., Sept. To-
Mrs. Edward Blome. who resides on
Lane avenue, Riverview Heights, q
residential section here, lost a dia-
mond valued at $500 from her engage
ment ring four months ago, t
She hunted In vain for IL for sew.
eral weeks. Yesterday a number Of
relatives and others gathered at her
home TO attend a birthday celebration,
and Mrs. Blair killed two chickens and
s. rooster for a chicken dinner.
When she cut open the rooster she
found the diamond In the craw. When
the guests were seated at the dinner
table she related her good luck, no Il
was q double celebration. 1t Is be-
lieved that the rooster picked up the
diamond In the yard of the house.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
TRENTON COMMISSION NOT
TO ACT ON SUNDAY MOVIES

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. lO.-The
city commission today. upon receipt
of a petition from counsel Of the anti.
Sunday moving picture committee,
composed of various religious Gle.
ments, asking the governing body 10
compel Director OF Public Safety
George y. La Barre to close Sunday
movies. declined 10 take any action
City Counsel Bird gave II as his
opinion that the city commission as n
body had no authority to interfere.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

v e m b e r oc-
ours on the
goth OF this
month. but II
is not q very
good test.
o n I h a (
d a y " Q w
M Q xi c o de-
cides whether
Senator Bur-
sum is to sue
ceed himself
or be follow
ed by a Dem
ocrat.
II Is not a
& ood tie 8 t,
p a r y be.
C a u 3 e tn q
electorate is
small, partly
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
VETERAN SOLD
. IN SLAVE MART
SEESNEW HOPE
Continued From First Pase.)

Continued From First PaseD
SIS was Offered for their services,
while two secured offers of more on,
less permanent jobs. Morris Gest, here
supervising preparations for the pro-
duction of Mecca" agreed TO give
twenty of the men O chance In the
extravaganza as supers at SIS for two
weeks work behind the footlights.
In his opening address Zero" asked
for seriousness. This 10 no joke"
he said. This In not q melodrama--
II Is one of the greatest tragedies OF
your city"
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
"sERvIcE MEMS" SUNDAY
TO BE OBSERVED IN N. Y.

% ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. 1o.--Tomor-
row will be service mems Sunday. In
line with action Of governors Of other
States, Governor Miller today issued
to enhance the appreciation OF
American ideals" as --
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
Stole Punch Board Prize.

GREELY, Colo. Sept. lo.-william
Perkins, negro. stole $40 gold piece
from the punch board OF Fred Lob.
ry's cigar stand. Fred told his trou.
for running q gambling game. Per.
kins IL $40 10 the good.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10
REPUBLICANS TO
FACE FIRST TEST
IN NEW MEXICO
Election of Senator Viewed as
Plan to Show Strength of
New Administration.
By NORMAN HAPGooD.

The first test of whether there has
been any national swing away from
the Republican party since last No.
The Washington times., 1921-09-10

Fifty obess recently placed the auction block
Boston Commons Stripped the waist after the custom OF the old
before of thousands offering services the highest
bidder The good points of the including
unable find employment pointed Urban Ledoux
phanthopic conducted Ledoux issuing
notices employers about be
The photo Ledoux auconing slaves
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
| IN Need q Medicine
!. IVQ Should Have the besl

Have yot ever stopped to reason
w It Is that SO many products
" ars extensively advertised, all
1 once drop out OF sight and are
~ forgotten? The reason is
Dlbn-th article did not fulfill the
)nises Of the manufacturer. This
lDlies more particularly to q med
~. 4 medicinal preparation that
~ rel curative value almost sells
MI, Is like an endless chain sys-
IT, tie remedy is recommended b.
~ who have been benefited. to
&1ss who are in need of it.
I prominent druggist says take
= example, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
~ . preparation l have sold for
~ years and never hesitate to
nqumend. for in almost every
~ 4 shows excellent results, as
~ Of my customers testify. No
kidney remedy has 80 large
|tt(ls."
4ccording to sworn statements
= vsrined testimony Of thousands
- have used the preparation. the
1fes Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
y due to the fact, so many
pie claim. that it fulflls almost
~ wish in overcoming kidney,
and bladder ailments, cor
urinary troubles and neu-
lssa the uric acid which causes
4 natism.
o may receive a sample bottle
Pvamp-Root by Parcels Post.
ms DR.. kilmer & Co., Bing-
non. N. Y, and enclose 10 cents !;
mention this paper. Large
medium size bottles for sale
Y drug s.ores.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05

DflIca ~ dhilnsoa q pri.eo(on.
". ress 30 ,lnaF Susses 4 -
=. "a HI ussa oll,esr e.t.fL
tained ~. ~ Nh. Geoese olineee
and family. y5ank Elasailton. 81.
~. and Nh. Oeorgo Dolser al
Mn. Nina S1oeum.
M. and MrR WIN pfnndstein had
for guests olr. ana Nh. J. Z. Pfnnd-
stein and daughter vina, N. and
Ars. Harry PfunAGtoin ana ell
dfen. ~. aAd Mn. Everett Daxk-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laursnco Pertin,
we're fentesta1nAd q tie home q
the fqmer's parents. 1gr. and Ma
g. E.Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blsitx and
fAmfy were guests at Tho Chariss
Pfu6dstsin home.
| ~ the home OF WIN Jamas and
s4Stss, Miss Eliza n Era, there
vas . large gafheeing Il relatives
who came well provided with bes.
kets Of provisions for Q bounteou,
dinner. The guests included Ralph
James and family. Arthur Jane,
and family. Tom James and family
Mr.. and Mn. Joe Dickeesou. Nrs
Hattie Pratt and con Allen, Fred
James, al from the East Sand
ridge. Mr.. and Mira. Willis Thomp.
SON and family from Rock Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Pratt weF,
guests Of Mrs. Pra&t's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard James IN Erie.
! Mrs. Lettie Stacy Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turner and
children. Mr.. and Nrs. Clarence Eg
gleston and family were guests O.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
ERIE
fspscial Correspondence

Especial CorropOndence).
~ following gatherings Of rela-
| ~ and friends we're held at the
- Sandridge homes, near Erie,
= Christmas DAT; MIR. and Mrs.
my Pfundsteit and daughters
|Rsfi and Ruby ! Mrs. Inez Oakley
Erie and Lo1n Matthews. who
| - home fron Victor, Iowa, to
/ = his wife for the day, were
i1psr guests of MIR. and Mrs.
| nnsry Pfundstein.
III. and MS. Joe Blagg, who
| ~ been at Gait, Iowa, during
|bt dredging season, came to spend
~ holiday week with their daugh-
|k, Mn Ton Stoudt and family.
IA Christmas day lir. and Mrs. Will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
Quality Yarns


Minerva, Germantown Zephyr
yarns, per ball .59c
Minerva Sketland Floss, per
ball -. .29c
Minerva Spanish Worsted, per
ball ........ $500. $3.50. .4Sc
Minerva Silk Mixes, per ball. Soc
Minerva Superfine Angora, per
ball :. ........ $500. ...75c
Fleisher's Saxony yarns, ball 35c
Fleisher's Germantown Zephyr
per ball 500. ...... $40
Fleisher's Silkenwool yarn ..59c
Fleisher's knitting worsted, per
Skeln 49,. ..JSc
main Floer)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05

....s Tan. 6.-(Unitod
49,. 49,. Ia ssriculturai
- = ~ !. st.hiIi.s' vi,
b1Ginnine - ~. .sS - rr,r
- . nsaIIny - s.,,a. :.
~ - re I.s.'s y. ..;...
"a Industrial unsmp.Oy.
u n van Asnos: vss'L y.
1lth federal !..s c.s...ss. 80
! today ID ID 'n'''''s ~
Nnlled Press. ....,,.a
1sadt comp, ,., : "Ss~.SS1
- ana asi'cu sS s.a ,r.S;hsd
~ VItA . man VINO nsu ''"''"es
4 nneA liquor. 800,
- . man gets . o, !. :. NC "a
1Debe s!terWaIu. ~. -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05

You are bilious. con1ipated.
headachy, full Of cold, yAstrung.
Your meals don't fit-breath is bad,
skin sallow. Take one orftwo Cas-
carets tonight for your liver and
bowels and wake up clear, rosy
and cheerful. No griping-no in
convenience. Children love Cas-
carets too. 10. rs, 50 cents.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
v0 INTERVENTION.

uashIngton, jail 5.-Acting Sec
NV Davis, state department.. as
s;a1i The Cuban minister that the
go States is not contemplating
'1lIxYy intervention in Cuba.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
Pattern Hats

A real opportunity to save mon
ey on quality merchandise.
Hats ranging ia price from SO
to $25.oQ will be placed "a OK
on sale 1t ...,.. 1850. V1e/O
Hats ranging in price from. S
to SIS will 80 @ OK
At 1890. sss.s V9O/V
Hats vailed up to $500. in one
special lot will be 81 M
sold for ..... ........ VAeVV
Plush Tams, actual $500 values,
will 20 IN this extraordi- q AZ
nary ssle at 1880. .....V1s1O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
One-FOurth Price

Do you like to embroidery? Of
course you do. Every woman loves
dainty scarfs and lingerie, and
every one knows Royal Society. The
outfits come complete with cloth
and embroidery floss, stamped and
ready to be made up.
main FIoer)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05

Never before have yoy besn s6ered
such remarkable values in blankets.
Nov y the time tofpurchass your
bl.nksts while the reduction Il -
Low.
Golden Seal Wool Blanket, size
6SxSO. 4 blanket that win give long
sesviee. Comes in gray, blue Or
pink plaids. regular $17.5o. co *
now at half price ...... VOssO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
Crochet Threads


One-f1alf Price
Art 807, Kloster Pearl Crochet
Gotten and Art 1888 Kloster edg-
ing Cordonnet Crochet Cotton, in
white and colors, complete as
sortment of both numbers. Regular
zoe ball. Now priced 1Ar
at, q ball $3.50. .......... lUN
Main. F1oer)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
Blankets Reduced to 0ne-Half Pric,

5Ox72 soft finished Cotton Blankets
in gray with fancy border. regular
$500 blanket, half e1.En
45x72 Cotton Blankets, gray, tan,
with blue or pink border, regular
$1.9S values, half Ano
price -. .......//
Silkoline Comforter. size 72xS4,
filed with Carded Cotton, regular
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05

$500 values, now q half 81 m
Extra large size 72x6O Cotton
Blankets, soft and heecy, regular
$4.98, now ut half 81 An
One lot Of high-grade Cumforters,
values up to $500, Ce IN
Third F1oor)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
The Suits

Both the women who give Nigh rank
to style and those who deem utility es-
sential will be enthusiastic about these
Suits. They come in velour, silvertone,
Oxford, tricotine and two-tone materi-
ais. tailored or semi-tailofed.
Most worthy of featuring are Goa
good-looking affairs they prove
values possible in our clearing sa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-05
Beautiful Suits, Coats and Dresses
Your Unrestricted Selection a
One-Half Price
The Dresses

The Dresses
The real bargain you have been look
ing for awaits you in this group of
Dresses. They far surpass the average
in quality and are refreshingly original
in design. Silk, Georgette, yalama,
serge and tricotine Dresses are included.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
WELL ATTENDED HERE
Business Generally Put on
Half Holiday Basis.

Fine weather. which approached that
OF summer In temperature. brought
thousands Of people yesterday to the
many services in commemoration OF
Good Friday.
The Stock Exchange and Curb market
suspended operations for the day and
business az a whole WAS more or tess
on half holiday basis. so church SER
vices in the morning. afternoon and
evening were all we'll attended. The
three hour services between noon and
three O'Clock were perhaps the most
popular. An address on the Seven Last
Words was made at the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest. Fifth avenue near
Forty-third street. by the rector, the
Rev. Herbert Shipman. At Grace
Church. St Patricks Cathedral. the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. Calvary
Church. Old Trinity. ST. Paurs Chapel.
st. Thomuss. the Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine and at many others crowds
gathered.
County Judge Frank l. Young re-
fused yesterday TO impose any sentences
In the Westchester County Court be-
cause the day was Good Friday.
Friday Is the sentence day Of the
court. and a long line of prisoners who
had been convicted were about to be
led in turn before the Judge by deputy
sheriffs when he announced that he
would mete out no penalties.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
HANAN'S WIDOW GOT
ALL DUE HER, rs REPLY
Members Of Shoe Firm Deny
Shortage in Payments.

Mrs. Ethel Hanan Taylor widow OF
Alfred p Hanan. who since her re-
marriage. has been living In Paris, got
everything to which she was entitled
from the estate OF her late husband, ac-
cordlng to answers filed yesterday in
the Supreme Court by Herbert w.
Hanan and Addison G.. Hanan. surviving
members OF the shoe manufacturing
firm OF Hanan a Son.
They are defendants In an action she
began for an accounting OF the affairs
Of the compay. alleging the surviving
members failed 20 pay to her hus-
bands estate his share in the profits
and assets OF the business. and in which
she sought either the appointment Of a
receiver pending the outcome OF the
proceedings or a bond or $l2,0oo0oo to be
furnished by tho survivors.
Their answers are supported by a
third answer. filed by Herbert Hanan
as executor. All allege that the oondi-
tons OF the partnership call for n pay
ment Of 10 per cent Of the undivided
profits of the firm TO the estate OF a
deceased member and the liquidation OF
his stock at par. Such payments were
made. they allcge, and nothing further
ls due.
The surviving members also flied no
ttoeE OF n motion to change the venue
Of the action to Kings county. ms the
Hanan manufacturing business was IN
BROOKLYN