davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-09-30

nell, first; Mrs. Vail Clawson
second.
White Wyandottes, Mrs. W
T. Moore, first; Mrs. Chas.
Jennings, second.
Bantams, Russell Mari.
Buff Orphingtons, S. A,
Goosey.
By ]. B. Chapman, for best
bread made from Havasak flour,
Mrs. W. E. Shell.
BY Cooperative Company, for
best bread made from Aristos
flour, Mrs. C. V. jennings.
By Laclede Bakery for best
bread made from any flour, Mrs.
S. P. Myers.
By J.W. Lomax & Co., for best
dress made by girl under 18,
Miss Gladys Thompson, of
Meadville.
By G. o. Plowman, footrace
for boys, Lewis Glover. For
best essay on Laclede, Merle
Pearce.
By Disney & Co., for prettiest
baby under 1 year, Dorothy
Marie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hoyt.
BY DR.. C. E. Norris for
prettiest baby under 18 months
old, Jane, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G.. Line.
Several pens of fine Spotted
Poland China hogs were shown
and blue ribbons awarded.
Karl Jones White Faced,
Ed. McDonnell's Black Poll
Angus and Clinefelter's Jerseys,
made fine showing of cattle.
Several fine horse and mule colts
were also shown.
The Shelby band of II pieces
furnished good music and plenty
of it throughout the day with a
concert in the evening. This is
a Linn county organization and
Laclede recommends them to
any fair or picnic that wants
service.
The ball game between La
clede and Mendon was said to be
one of the best ever witnessed |
here. Up to the last half of the
ninth inning Laclede had decided |
the best of it, the score being
'our to one in favor of the home
boys. A succession of errors on
the part of Laclede allowed the
visitors to score five times in the
asst half of the ninth, the final
score being six to four.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-09-30
Notice

We wish to announce that the
Benson business interests, both
Banking and Insurance, will be
carried on as usual under the
present management.
E. E. Benson.
|. l.. B, Ason.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-09-30
No Trespassing

Hunting and fishing and all
trespassing on the ballast pits
grounds q west of Laclede is
strictly forbidden. Violaters of
this order will be prosecuted.
Brookfield Gun Club.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-09-30
HuDting Forbidden

Hunting and fishing and other
trespassing is forbidden on our
lands and all are warned to keep
off. G. w. Anderson
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-09-30
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank all the
friends of this community for
their thoughtful kindness during
the sickness and death of our
loved one.
Mrs. M. P. Benson.
Cornelius Benson
E. E. Benson.
Lena B. Baker.
Susan B. Howard.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-09-30
Residence For Sale

Have one house with three lots
in Laclede for sale. Easy pay
ments. Call Mrs. j. B. Patrick,
Brookfeld.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1921-09-30
LACLEDE FAIR SUCCESS
A Fine Day, Large Crowd With
Wonderful Corn Show

OF last FRIDAY forced Lne post
ponement of the Laclede fail
and picnic billed for Saturday
The new date set was September
%. Wednesday was an idea
fall day and the fair was held
the complete program being
given with the exception of the
speakers who were unable to be
here on account of the change ol
date.
The postponement cut down
the attendance, naturally, yet
there was a good crowd, about
as many as could be taken care
of without crowding.
The display exceeded expecta-
tions, every premium offered be-
ing contested for. Following
are the awards:
Best wife corn, S. L. McGuar-
raugh, first; w. H. Cassity,
second.
Yellow corn, J. H. Dust, first ;
Walter Prather, second.
Best corn any variety, j. H.
Dust.
Popcorn, Eugene Peacher,
first; S. L. McGarraugh, second.
Three stalks of corn, corn on,
A. M. Walker.
Wheat, >Thos. Jones, first;
Thos. Burris, second.
Oats, L. E. Eichman, first; 2.
R. Killing, second.
Timothy seed, Thos. Jones,
first; Chas. V. Jennings, second.
Clover Seed, H. H. Hoyer,
first; Edmond Mouser, second.
Rye, H. H. Hoyer, first; ;Thos.
Jones, second.
Best 5 plants of soybeans, j.
G.. Clinefelter, first; S. L. Nc
Garraugh, second.
Irish potatoes, Lee Hamilton,
first; J. G. Clinefelter, second.
Swe t potatoes, Mrs. J. W.
Reed, first; R. W. Robinson,
second.
Cabbage, L. W. Lomax, first;
A. Swank, second.
Largest pumpkin, S. myers,
first; G. F. Peacher, second.
Largest watermelon, ]. A.
Yount, first; Myron Peacher,
second.
Largest squash, S. M. Brown,
first; Josie Allen, second.
Tomatoes, Mrs. M. B. Harter,
first; T. M. Hogan, second.
Best display of vegetables by |
one person, L. W. Lomax, first;
]. G. Clinefelter, second.
Apples, Mrs. Ollie Bennett,
first; Austin Cross, second.
Grapes, Lee Hamilton.
Collection of canned fruits,
Mrs. M. B. Harter, first, Mrs.
Walter Prather, second.
Collection canned vegetables,
Mrs. M. B. Harter, first; Mrs.
Lee Wilson, second.
Collection of jellies, Mrs.
Walter Prather.
Sorghum, Harry Boyles, first;
Mac Farrar, second.
White Leghorn chickens, S. A.
Goosey.
Brown Leghorn, Mrs. d. r.
Rowland, first; Mrs.Z. R. King,
second.
Plymouth Rocks, Mrs. T. L.
Hisel, first; Mrs. A. M. Walker,
second. (
White Rocks, w. F. Trow-
bridge. {
Rhode Island Reds, Mrs. c.
w. Simmons. {
Pair of ducks, L. d. McDon : I
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
ACID In STOMACH
SOURS The FOOD
Says Excess of Hydrochlorio
Acid is Cause of Indigestion.

A well-known authority states THAI
stomach trouble and indigestion are near
ly always due to aCidity-acid stomach
and not, as most folks believe, from
lack Of digestive juices. He states
that an excess of hydrochloric acid In
the stomach retards digestion and starts
food fermentation, then our meals soug
like garbage in a can. forming acrid
fluids and gases which initiate the stom-
ach like a toy balloon. We then get that
heavy, Iumpy feeling in the chest, we
eructate sour food, belch gas, or have
heartburn, 1atulence, waterbrash, or
nausea.
He tells US to lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from any pharmacy
four ounces OF Jad Salts and take a
tablespoonful in a glass OF water before
breakfast while it is effervescing, and
Furthermore, to Continue this for one
week While relief follows the first dose,
it is important to neutralize the acidity,
remove the gas-making mass, start the
liver stimulate the kidneys and thus rros
mote a free flow Of pure digestive juices.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and Is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon tuicss
combined with llthia and sodium phos-
phate. This harmless salts is used By
thousands Of people for stomach trouble
with excellent results.-Advertiseme
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Sees Fiance First
on Day of Wedding

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 25.--A ro-
nance which began in the Southern Hos
pital for the Insane last summer was in
che happy ever after" stage today with
the marriage Of Jennie Witherspoon. II,
senior In the Petersburg High school, to
Robert e. Collins, % year-old millw1ight
OF st. Louis.
The bride had never seen her husband
to-be until he called to marry her after
a mail c0urtship Of two weeks.
Charles Collins, brother Of the bride
groom, and Miss Witherspoon were at
tendants at the hospital during the sum
mer. Collins, according to the Rev.
Golden Smith Of Petersburg. spoke high
ly to his brother Of the girl. with the
result that the brother wrote her.
81 thought she was going to marry
Charles" said Rev. Smith. ''but when
they came down for the ceremony it was
Robert"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Trigger Defense, Raising
Union Issue, Is Beaten

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, Feb. pa
stream Of objections from the State com
bated a furious FIRE of questions hurled
today at Tom Felts, on the witness
stand in the trigger trial" by the de-
Tense, and was sustained by Judge Rob-
ert L. Bailey.
1t broke down an elaborate attempt
to draw from the head of the agency
whose detectives were killed answers to
the questions: -
1. Is the Coal Operators Association
contributing to the prosecution Of sid
Hatfield and his eighteen co-dsfendants
in the trial for the murder of Albert
Felts, brother Of Tom?
2. Were the evictions of union miners
families by the detectives, which led to
the battle of Matewan, a part of a fixed
campaign to wreck the Mingo branch sof
the United Mine Workers Of America and
defeat the mine strike?
With bulldog tenacity, J. J. Conin, for
the defense. pursued his questioning on
these questions, trying to circumvent the
steady counter fire Of the five attorneys
specially engaged to prosecute the case.
Finally he was forced to give up.
Felts was excused, but ConiT an
nOUnCed he would recall him.
Prior to touching on the theme of in
dustrial warfare. Coniff succeeded in
Kidding that part Of Tom Felts testi-
mony which related to the alleged rob-
berry of slain detectives by Sid Hatfield
or other defendants.
The witness was forced to admit he
had no personal knowledge Of such rob-
berry.
Tom Felts, master hunter, is a
different sort from those he has pursued
in thirty years.
He personally has arrested more than
three thousand men, including some Of
the most dangerous criminals In the
cOuntry's history.
Albert and Lee were killed in the
battle at Matewan.
Sid Hatfield, the young chief OF DO
lice Of Matewan. Tom Felts charged per
sonally with having fred the first shot
Of the battle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
1t Is Reported

CHICAGO, Feb. 25-Four feminine
school teachers were in the Cameron
school talking shop when a mouse showed
his head through a crevice in the wall.
The door and windows were locked. Fire
men answered the riot call. Bruno
Fritzmiller, answering his wifes suit for
divorce, charged that the ouija board
had alienated his wife's affections.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25.--Asking the bus
company here for better Illumination, a
petitioned declared that huggers should
be driven out. It's plain the huggers are
not married, he sald-too affectionate.. -.
II sell them to cops" Harry Greatcatch
told the Judge when asked how he dis
posed Of stolen automobiles.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 25.-The sergeant
reached for a riot gun when three heavy
reports shattered the silence Of the west
side police station. Three bottles of
home brew, held as evidence. had
blown up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Officers Reelected
by Water Company

The following officers and directors Of
the Indianapolis Water Company were
re-elected at the annual stockholders
meeting yesterday afternoon:
President, c. II. Geist, Philadelphia !;
vice president and general manager, G.
I. Kirk; secretary and assistant treas
urer, T. c. Jordan; treasurer, E. Z.
Leible; assistant secretary.sC. c. Cray;
directors, c. II. Geist, II. A. Lang, II. s
Schutt, Philadelphia Carlton Geist, At
Iantic city; J. A Slattery, c. II. Weak
Philadelphia; C. L. Kirks #. c. Jordan,
b. J. I. Jeup. c. c. Cray, d. C. Leible.
u. W. Painter, J. L. o'Donnen, Indian
a0ols1. -.a-A.laaszaAzzs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Auto Insurance Men
Close Convention

A general discussion Of forms Of auto
mobile insurance policies and addresses
by Harry Fenton. Indianapolis. aud w
E. Mckee. indianapolis, treasurer of the
association, who spoke along financial
lines and Of the care to be exercised in
selecting risks, occupied this mornings
session Of the annual convention of agents
of the State Automobile Insurance Asso-
citation, in the Occidental building
The convention concluded, this noon,
with a luncheon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
STEPS TO HALT
WAR IN TURKEY
ARE REPORTED
Ottoman Delegates Pledge
Country to Abide by Com
missions Decision.
GREEKS AWAITING WORD

LONDON, Feb. 25.-Defnite prog
ress toward ending the warfare
which has been raging in Turkey for
months was made by the Near East
conference today. The Ottoman
delegates pledged Turkey to abide
by the allied commissions decision
regarding the future status Of Turk
lsh territory on condition that the
Greek army in Anatolia is not moved
nor is reinforced.
The other Turkish conditions were that
Smyrna and Thrace be administered IN
ternationally during the inquiry Of the
allied commission provided that it is con-
Guided in two months.
Bot hthe Turkish delegations and the
Greek delegates were present at st.
James Palace. Premier Lloyd George,
who was the moving figure of the confer
ence, exerted all his persuasive powers
to compromise the rivalries.
The Turks, after rejecting parts Of the
treaty Of Sevres (the Turkish treaty.
promised to accept the rest ---A
SAYS TURKS
ARE SATISFIED.
Bekir Samibey, head of the delegation
representing the Angora nationalist gov
eminent, consulted with his colleagues
and then announced that the Turks were
satisfied.
Premier lloyd George informed the
Greeks they must abide by the decisions
Of the allies regarding Near East affairs.
Up to that time the Greeks had not given
their reply TO the allies plan for pacif-
cation OF the Near East. The Greek pre-
mier said he was awaiting a message
from Athens, but that he expected to be
able tc give his answer by o'clock.
Hints Of the councils probable action
reached the Greeks early today. There
was immediate protest.
"Greece is aching for peace" the
spokesman declared, "but we viii fight
We viii make new Greek history If nee
essary to protect our countrymen IN
Asia Minor.
"Still, we are confident the allies VIII
recognize the principles Of democracy and
refuse to re,ise the Sevres treaty. We
have been brought here to talk with
rebels, but We viii accept no changes
in the treaty whatever
I'VE will yield only to a vastly superior
force. No economic action by the allies
can bend u.s."
The British press, generally, showed RS
sentiment at the demands of the two
delegations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
BERLIN BARES
HUN ROYALIST
PLOT TO REVOLT
Indemnity Excuse for Coup
Intended During London
Conference.
ARMS DECLARED SHORT

BERLIN, Feb. ga monarchist
revolution may be launched in Ger
many during the indemnity confer
ence in London next month, accord
ing to the newspaper Deutsche
Allegemeine Zeitung today.
The newspaper, which is owned
by Hugo SHINES, puts the matter in
the form of query:
"Will unknown monarchist forces
use the London conference as an ex-
cuse to precipitate an attempted
royalist revolution"
1t continues:
"A small circle of short-sighted fanatics
meeting. Although there are insufficient
arms to cause actual danger, nevertheless
repetition Of the incident Of March,
1920, will injure our commerce and harden
the road we must travel for foreign re-
adjustment"
1t was reported Herr SHINES himself
wrote the article. but this was denied by
members OF the industrial magnates en-
touragA.
FEAR TROUBLE
OVER INDIA.
That the Government also fears ex-
tremists will attempt to seize the popular
ferment over India to cause trouble is
shown by the following statement by DR..
Walter simons foreign minister:
81 warn every one to beware OF rash
political adventures. Unfortuns tely, the
proponents of such ventures are stil
active"
Inquiries among Royalist Officers reveal
that feud has broken out between
cliques Of high military leaders which
may have been partly responsible for
the revolution scare.
Undoubtedly the warning was not a
mere Illusion. but is based upon actual
and imminent danger" said the Berliner
Tageblatt.
The police department is on the alert
in Berlin to check any disorders IN their
incipiency.
CABINET CONSIDERS
COUNTER PROPOSALS.
A full Cabinet meeting was called fol
this evening TO approve the counter pro-
posals on indemnity which have been
drawn up by q committee Of hfteen ex-
perts.
The committee has conducted It's work
SO secretly It is impossible to forecast
the contents OF the indemnity memorau-
DUN that will be presented to the al
lies.
DR.. Simons will leave for L,ndon to-
morrow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
ERIE DECISION
is DUE MONDAY
Labor Board VIII Pass on
Wage Reduction.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Decision by the
United States railway labor board In the
case OF the Erie Railroad which contin-
ued to enforce wage reductions aga INST
the boards order, viii be handed down
Monday. It was announced.
Board members intimsted they would
adhere TO the letter Of the transportation
act and require the road to arrange a
conference between executives and en-
ployes before the board can assume juris-
dlctiou
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
BEGIN REPLY TO
AMERICAN MANDATE

PARIS, Fb. 2j.-The work OF drafting
a reply to the American mandate note
was begun today. 1t is being put ia
shape by A. J. Balfour. Great Britain,
former British foreign secretary The
reply is expected to be sent to Washing
ton next week.
Leon Bourgeois Of France, at today's
meeting Of the League Of Nations cOun-
ell, presented a report on the disarma-
ment resolution presented at the assem-
bly, meeting in Geneva.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Unscrambling Order
Recorded in Court

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The United
States Supreme Court mandate ordering
dissolution Of the combination effected
by the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company,
the Lehish Valley Coal Company. the Le-
high Valley Ceal Sales Company, Cox
Brothers & Co. and the Delaware, Sus
quehahna & Schuylkin Railroad Company
was fled today in Federal Court here.
The mandate orders dissolution of the
combination, which was held to be in
restraint of trade. within sixty days.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Not Hanged, Merely
Released From Army

MUNCIE, Ind. Feb. 25.-After he had
been reported dead more than a year
Fred Murphy. world war veteran, APP
peared here today.
Reports had been received that no
had been hanged In Jail at AicMnnville,
Tenn. Murphy explained be was dis
charged from the army the day the re-
port Of his death was received.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Doubt Sanity of Man
Trying to Open Doors

man giving the name Of Henry Kist-
ner. 50. Buffalo. y. Y. was arrested to
day on a charge Of vagrancy and is held
for 1000 bond. The arrest followed com
plants Of residents in the neighborhood
Of Belmont avenue aud West Washing
ton street that a stranger carrying a
bunch of keys was trying to enter fats
According 10 police, Kistner, when ar
rested told them he had the right To
enter any house, anywhere, any time
Investigation viii be made as to tho
mans sanity. He was identified by three
persons. police say, as the man who had
tried to enter their homes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
HANDBOOK KING IS
INDICTED IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.--IThe foundations
Of national handbook gambling are tot
tering today, officials declare, as the re-
suit Of the Indictment by the Cook
County grand jury of Monte Tennes, re-
puted chief Of the syndicate, and seven
others.
The seven include H. E. Argo, lieuten-
ant Of Tennes, who chose jail several
years ago rather than impart infOrma-
ton about the Tennes organization; IL.
l. Morelock, manager of the General
News Bureau central station for dis
seminatlon of handbook information, and
James o'Leary, Chicago gambler and
saloon keeper.
Tennes, known for years as the
Handbook King of the Middle West, -
and reputed a millionaire, is charged
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
MARTENS REPORTED
BUSY IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW, Feb. 25.-Ludwig Martens.
the former soviet envoy In America. who
was depOrted, has been holding continu-
Gus conferences with members Of the
government since his arrival Mr. Mar
tens has been in Moscow just a week.
having arrived Feb. Is with seventeen
members Of his New York staff, includ-
ing Gregory Weinstein- Mr.. Martens
was in a cheerful mood on his arrival
and If he felt any chagrin at being com
PEELED to leave the United States, he
failed to show It
Asked as to his plans Of the future,
Martens said:
Il have no special plans OF course my
services are at the disposal Of the gov
eminent"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
MARCH 4 PLANS
LEFT TO WILSON
Harding, in Letter, Bows to
Presidents Wishes.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-president
wilson has received a letter from Presi-
dent elect Harding, stating the Presi-
dent elects inaugural plans win he made
to conform to Mr. Wilson's wishes In so
far as the Presidents participation IN
the ceremony is concerned, the White
House announced today.
The President elect stated in his letter
he did not desire to make any plans for
tho Presidents participation. but would
prefer 10 leave that matter to the wishes
OF the President.
President Wilson Is DESTROYS Of follow
ing all presidents and will participate as
tar as lis physical condition permits, it
was announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
GAIN IN NEGROES
AT TERRE HAUTE
Increase More Rapidly Than
Whites Since 1910.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25-Terre Haute,
Ind, has 3,646 negroes. which is 50 per
cent Of the total population of.6s GS3. In
1910 Terre Haute had 2,5g3 negroes. ga
per cent. In the last ten years the white
population has increased ia per cent
and the negro 49G
Terre Haute has 32.S53 males and g., 230
females, the females being 5O.3 per cent
Evansville Ind, now has G, 400 negroes.
which is rs per cent OF the total pOpu-
lation Of s., POI
In 1910 Evansville had 6266 negroes. or
per cent In the last ten years the
white population has increased 24.4 per
cent and the negro Ct.
Evansville has Al, 45s males and AZ, 500
females, the females being 51.4 per cent
Of the total.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
$4,000 PAY ROLL
LOST IN BATTLE
Chicago Cashier Makes Game
Fight With Bandits.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-After lighting q
pistol battle with L. f. PI0mgren, cash
Ter. four automobile bandits today es-
capped with 5000 pay roll money Of the
Western Newspaper Union.
Plomgren was fellcd by a blow from
the butt Of a pistol, but drew his gun
and fired at the bandits until they van
ished IN their automobile. The robbers
returned the fire, but Plomgren was not
wounded.
Plomgren and an assistant had just
drawn the money from a bank
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25

with conspiracy under the old common
law. His organization, the indictment
charges, for years has been operating
national racing handbook and clearing
house for returns. This was located
few days ago, following gambling
house raid, during which the cleafing-
house operator telephOned with the latest
returns The call was traced and
Tennes' headquarters also was raided.
The Tennes indictment, 1t is predicted,
will cause another gambling war" here
which may spread to every large city in
the United States. Tennes now is at
Palm Beach, Fla, but his friends expect
the indictment will cause his return in
a hurry.
The indictment of Tennes and asso-
ciates is only the first step in his war
to rid Chicago Of organized gambling,
States Attorney Grove announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-25
Disposal of Whisky
to Heirs Forms Issue

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb. 25-Owner-
ship Of twenty two barrels Of bonded
whisky Is to be decided in Probate
Court here.
Willie Smith, Jr., wishes the booze
and wa sto appear in court in an effort
to have his mother declared incompetent
The father and husband who formerly
was a saloon keeper here, died. leaving
no viii for the disposition Of his estate,
consisting OF a home and the liquor or
certificates calling for It.
Mrs Smith got the house and sold It
and now she wishes to divide the
whisky equally among herself, daughter
and Willie, Jr. But Willie objects. He
wishes a larger share than one third. So
he fled insanity proceedings against
his mother.