davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-07

octogenarian was recently buried in
f.
Evening star., 1922-07-07

The tan oxfords are made with
wide footform shaped toes and
heavy stitchdown leather soles.
The black oxfords are roomy-
dressy last, with low leather heels.
Sizes 6 to z.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Ia SALE

Owing TO the fact that a certain
Mr.. Volstead and a certain Pussy
foot Johnson have left this territory
pretty much alone. Cuba has been
very much in the public eye of late.
For that reason Bebe Daniels latest
release, "A Game Chicken which is
AT the LaSalle again today, will have
ar especially strong appeal owing to
the fact that its early scenes are laid
in that prohibitiOn-free island.
Bebe's picture is the scsry Of a
hot bloOded young Spanish girl who,
disguised in boys clothes. attends
cockfght and while there meets and
falls in love with a handsome young
American. But the problem of 'liv-
ing happily ever after is a little
hard to solve and leads 70 all kinds
of merry and thrilling adventures
Following comes Constance Bin
new and Jack Mulhall in a glorious
love story. Midnight"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Selznick's star Without a Fail
ure" as Elaine Hammerstein is ex-
plotted. surely lives up TO this reput-
alton in her latest picture, Under
Oath" which is at the Blackstone
today and Tuesday. The interest in
this picture Is dominent from start
10 finish in a story which depicts
the gameness and sacrifice which a
young woman is willing TO hazard TO
save her father from ruin. Mahlon
Hamilton, Niles Welch and Wallace
Macdonald are in the supporting
cast
It's the thrilling story Of a feud
between two old families that is only
settled when a beautiful girl shows
that their entire misunderstanding
is founded on trickery and falsehood.
Following Miss Hammerstein will
come Wally Reid and Theodore
Roberts in their laundering. mile-a-
minute comedy. Across the Cont
nent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

Discovered! Radio without a re-
ceiving sett
Radio without a crystal or bulb
detector! Just a broom for ali
aerial and a pair OF telephone re-
ceivers 20 complete tire outfit.
Any CID broom viii do. The older
and more shabby. Il seems. the bet
ter. The kind most adapted TO this
use 81 the worn sweeper that may
be found along the coast, cast up
by the sea
For best results also. the recelv-
ers should be placed over the ears
OF a goldeu-haired movie actress
OF course. the finn star IS in a one
piece bathing suit That reduces
Interference from static.
If she cares. the demure and shy
film actress may wet her feet b.
stepping into the surf. II she dares.
she may even sit down in the SURF
and let the tanned wild waves OF
the ocean surge playfuEy about her
knees
By doing this she affords better
ground for the broom aerial And
a better background for the photog-
rapher.
She should not go too far into
the water For che does not only
WIN she get her bathing suit wet
bul the photographer would have to
take his shoes Off and wade in after
her to get a good picture.
That's why Miss Betty Francisco,
Los Angeles film. actress. sat dow \
az the edge OF the surf-and got up
Immediately after her picture was
taken 20 change into her street
clothes
I'm this case the radio set worked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
AUDITORIUM

Tracks the feature at the Au-
ditCrium today. is a picture that
viii hold your interest from start 20
finish Though the picture has a
western atmosphere it was taken in
Texas and it is different from the
average western. The story deals
with horse thieves. a crooked sheriff
a Texas ranger and some very my
sterious COW tracks that always fol-
lowed the herds of stolen horses. but
would disappear just when the Off
GERS Of the law thought they would
follow them to the lair of the thieves
Larry Semons' latest comedy "A
Pair of Kings" and a Fox News pic
ture are also on tho program today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Loop Antenna Transmitter
Used in Trench Warfare

1t was the same type of whistling
that one often hears in regenerative
receiver head phones when some
broadcasting station gets into opera
ton. The sound is the result Of
beats" which take place between
the high-frequency current sent out
by the transmitter and those which
are generated right in the receiver.
The beat effect occurs only when
there is a difference between the
two frequencies.
When this whistHng Is heard in
the local station, signaling COM
menCes.
When the distant station cloees its
key for dot or dash. the operator
hears the signal IN his own telo
phOne--a signal which he would
hear If the home station were not
in operation. Thus. TO break in upon
his transmission IL is but necessary
10 stop operation OF the home trans
mitter
Should the transmission stop sud-
denly. the signal that the station has
either been dislodged by a shell, or
that the operators have been driven
away. would be given automatically.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

Lady Anne Patten. Ever heard OF
her?"
Never"
Mark told us about her at dinner
one night. He rather liked the idea
OF there being a ghost in his house
YOU know; except that he doesn't be-
ieve in ghosts. think he wanted
all of US to believe in her. and yet he
was annoyed with Betty and Mrs.
Calladine for believing in ghosts at
all Rum chap. Wei, anyhow, Miss
Norris-shes an actress. some ac-
tress toO-dressed up as the ghost
and played the fool a bit. And poor
Mark was frightened out of his life
Jus- for a moment. you know"
Where did the ghost appear?"
Down by the bowling green
That's supposed to be its haunts, you
know"
Was Mark very angry after
ward?"
"Oh. Lord, yes. Sulked for a
whole day. He got over it-he gen
orally does He's just like a child
That's really it. Tony; he's like a
Of fact he was unusually bucked
with himself this morning"
rs he generally in FORM"
He's quite good company. you
know, If you take him the right way
He's rather vain and chiidish-well
like I've been telling you-and self
irPortant; but quite amusing in his
way. and" Bill broke of suddenly
I say. YOU know. 1t really is the
limit. talking about our host like
this"
Don't think II him as your host
Think OF him as a suspected muir
6erer with a warrant out agains;
him"
"Oh but that's all rot. you know"
It's the fact Bill"
Eyes. but I mean. he didn't 10 Il.
He wouldn't murder anybody. It's
a funny thing 20 say. but-well. he's
not big enough for it,"
suppose IL was an accident. as
Cavley says. would he lose his head
ana run away2"
Bill considered for a moment.
Yes. I really think he might. you
know. He nearly ran away when he
saw the ghost.
Wei. now" said Antony. what
sIout Cayley2"
How do YOU mean. what about
him ,"
81 want TO see him. can see
Mark perfectly. thanks 20 you. Bill
You were wonderful Now let's
have Cayley's character. Cayley
from within"
Bill laughed in pleased EN- harass-
mcnt. and protested that he was not
blooming novelist.
Besides he added. Marks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
GERMAN COSTS UP,
VISITOR SUFFERS
High Cost of Living in L. S.
is Nothing to Teutonic
Wave of Prices.
By CARL ID. GROAT.
u. 4. stan COrreSpOndent.)


BERLIN. Aug. 5-(By L. P)-
Germany IS undergoing an unparal-
leled era OF high cost OF living.
In the past eight months. during
the absence OF the writer in America,
prices in marks-not IN dollars as
Americans reckon them-have soar
ed 10 unbelievable heights.
For the most part, prices OF food
stuffs and wearing apparel have gone
up three to fvefold. while wages
have not increased more than two 70
threefold. Meat is skiold as dear as
eight months ago.
In the same period the mark has
gone down threefold. When the
writer left Germany last fall, the
mark stood around 100 10 the dol
lar. while recently il has been run
ming from around ESQ 10 800 10 the
dollar.
Americans find that many prices.
for them. are lower than in the
States, but in many hotels and stores
about the country the American Il
charged a price higher than the ma
tive. which overcomes the advantage
which he might have from the
valuta.
The German In many instances,
seems 10 resent that the visitor can
buy more goods or more food for his
dollars here than at home. And the
prevailing impression that America
is a land where one finds dollars on
the trees or IN the street seems 10
heighten this resentment.
This arises, perhaps, from the fact
that for the German the high cost
of living has become an extremely
difficult problem. even though he
now receives an average of 1000
marks a week wages as against 400
or 500 eight months ago and 40 10
so marks a week in prewar times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
BrocadeS Are
A gain FAVORED

Fashion has gone back TO bro
cades-to those legendary materials
that were 80 stiff they would stand
alone" Brilliantly embroidered sat
ins blazing with gold and silver
thread; metal cloth of snaky sup
pleness in gold or silver or both.
One of the newest imported metal
fabrics is striped silver and bronze.
Silver cloth is used with white vel
vet 10 superb effect.
Brocaded velvets. too. Velvet IS
expected TO be very popular this
next winter and is shown embroider-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Secrets of the Movies Reve-.ed

Q.-What remarkable feat OF
night lighting vas accomplished in
filming Burning sands"
Am area of over two square
miles, the site Of a great Arab en-
campment, and scene Of a night bat
tie. had 10 be brightly lighted. This
was task calling for great skill
and ingenuity. Current was fur
nished by six power wagons. Twelve
sun arc lamps, 90 spdtHghts two
baby arcs and 40 broadsides were
used. The main street Of the SCI
was one mile and three-quarters
long, and every foot Of it was bril-
liantly illumined.
Q.-What did Wally Reid catch
recently while fishinE2
Awhile fishing recently. Wally
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

The loop type OF antenna is di-
rectional. 1t throws the bulk of its
energy in one direction. This char
aCteristic was highly desirable since
it would enable transmission up and
down tho trenches with small fear
that the enemy would be able to pick
up enough of the signal to be of any
service TO it.
As tried in France. the system
consisted Of two Identical outfits.
Both were tuned to approximately
the same wave length. When the
distant station went into operation.
its actions were heralded by a steady
whisu,ug I'm the telephones Of the
local station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
y AAMILNE

a revolver shot was heard two
minutes after
ROBERT ALBEIT ne'er-do-weu
brother Of
y tIE ALBEIT bachelor proprie-
Tor of The Red House. has been
ushered into Marks office on his
return from a 15-years' absence
an Australia.
ANTONY GILLINGHANI. a gentle
man adventurer and friend of
EILL BEVERLEY. one of Marks
guests. arrived at that moment to
End
MATT CAYLEY. Marks constant
companion pounding on the
locked door of the office and de-
handing admittance. The two
men entered the room through a
window and discovered the body
or Robert with a bullet through
the head. Mark was not 10 be
found.
Antony. who had been invited by
Cavlev 10 remain at The Red House
with Bill until the inquest IS over.
refuses to believe the theory OF IN
spector Birch that Marx murdered
Robert. Several things arouse his
suspicious. II the key OF the office
door was on the outside. could Mark
have locked it2 He asks Bill 10 tell
him an he knows OF Marks charac-
-er .stiCs
co on WITH THE STORY
Biu was silent. wondering how to
never formed themselves very def
ritely In his own mind. Seeing his
hesitation. Antony said.
Il ought 10 have warned you that
nothing that YOU say viii be taken
down By the reporters. so you
Ieednt bother about a split infni-
tive or two. Talk about anything
YOU like how you like"
well. Mark fancies himself at
arranging things. Q arranges things
ara it's understood that the guests
fail Ga with the arrangement"
Arranging things for you ?"
"Yes. OF course. IT'S a delightful
house and opportunities for every
game or sport that's ever been in
vented. But with Il all. Tony. there's
"a faint sort OF feeling that-weu,
you've got 20 do as you're told"
"How do YOU mean"
Hes a devil for taking ofrense.
That Miss N0rris-d!d YOU see herr
she's done for herself don't
mind betting what you like that she
never comes here again"
WHY
Bill laughed 70 himself.
we were all IN a. really--at least
Betty and were There's supposed
20 be ghost attached 20 the house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
sININIER NACATTONs.

Are looked forward to by many
but they hold no pleasure i'm store
for the man or woman suffering
from rheumatic pains. Instant re
lief and lasting benefit have been
found By thousands az well as the
pharmacist who experimental until
he succeeded i'm compromising Ian
dons Prescription 1903. Originally
prepared for his own relief IL has
been d God send to thou~ands Not
patent medicine. Hundreds Of
grateful testimonials. Write or call.
Landon Drug Co, South Bend.
216-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
RADIO PRIMER
RESONANCE TRANSFORMER

RESONANCE TRANSFORMER
A transformer arranged in a circuit
with an A. c. generator and sec
ondary condenser so that the i'm
pendance of the primary circuit is at
minimum; that is, so that the
condition of resonance exists. With
such an arrangement it is possible
TO obtain very high vOltages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

cas-. a line containing nine HOOKS
with one Of which he caught and
pierced his own ear.
Q.-To whom is Jean Paige mar
ried2
A ~ She is the wife of Albert
smith president Of NHagraph
What company IS building q
100000 laboratory for prut.nL
films
A-The Iasky company is addln-
a half million dollar laboratory "a
its large plant in Hollywood
How long il takes TO produce
one of Harold Lloyd's comedies?
The answer Wiz be published to-
morrow.
CCopyright 1922 Thompson Fea-
ture Service)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Indian CornetiSt
Will A ppear At
Springbrook Park
Bruce to Render Special Solos
as Feature of Yonight's
Concert Program.

IS special feature of tonirhts
concert ar SprinEorook park by the
Harold Eachman band. Robert
Bruce. the Indian coruetst of Elk
hart. wiz render special solos. AR.
Bruce is an expert demonstration
with the Conn musical instrument
factory of Elkhart and consented 20
play with the B8chman band be-
cause of old associations ln France.
lie was with the band doing army
service and was featured in over
500 concerts given 90 the American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

and Tuesday That is, she has such
a part until one day she awoke 10
the realization that love had come
into her life even az a time when she
least suspected 1t. It's the sort OF
picture that offers wide sweep for
Mics Frederick's splendid emotional
talent and viii likely be called one
OF her best pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

veloped just be
fore the armls-
tice for use in
trench warfare.
u 81 n e { n g
8 m al. Tu b g =
which arc ord e.
narily found in
the radio receiy-
CT. ana loops Of
ire consisting
OF three or four
Z u r n s o n a
square { r n m C
three feet on n
side, a transmit
ter can easily be
built to cover a
range Of n re g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
WHEN MEN PITCH CAMP,

They usually find out that some
thing in the line of toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tale powder
shaving creams, shaving powders.
soaps. razors-we've got them all
at regular prices
GOLDIE MANN'S FOUR STORES
lSS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

r. 9. williams. expert violin max
er and repairer Of all string instru-
inents. l16 - K. Monroe ST. open
evenings.-adv. 2IS-21s-2z0-22I.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

Mss BETTY F'RANCISCO.
well. Miss Francisco got her pic
ture I'm the papers.
If you want to try out this new
outfit. remember
II is not complete without a beau
tiful movie actress. a Photographic
and a movie press agent!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
By PAUL y. COOLEY.

America Foremost Radio Authority
Many amateurs are using the
loon aerial form of transm Ission over
short distances with great success.
This type of trarsmitter was de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
CASTLE

Folks who are familiar with the
qreenly Pauline Frederick Will find
IT, Just a little difficult to imagine her
in the part of a woman who does
TO. have male suitors But she has
such a part in The Glories of Glenn
ertine" which is at the Castle today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
DENTISTRY

For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & Oren. 125 ". Washing
ton ave. =. Main SAG. adv. 20Saf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

TODAY
Try a Valentine Cigar.-adv-213
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
CRUESOME DISCOVERY
IN ATTIC OF CITY HALL
Skeleton of MummiGcd Babe
Found by Danville
Reporter.
Especial to Tn" Times-pisra,ch.

Special to Tn" Times Dispatch.
pANNILLE, VA. Aur % in
'rer!d reporter wandering in tho at
tic of tho Municipal Building this
morning found, crouched upon piles
81 city archives dating BACK 100
Years, human skeleton
In tin can rcposing on the city
auditors vouchers for the wear 1895
ne found tin can. In /, was a
mummifsd baby. which had an
parently been preserved in formaidc
hyde.
Discovers of a chamber of horrors
under the roof ~ the city fathers
proved a distinct shock and cxp!ana-
lions Of the human relics were
varied one city official surmiscd
that the skcleton was that of some
defeated candidate OF long aeo. but
nobody would venture any asse--
tions as 10 the other grim relic UNI
I'll pr Samu"l T. clamans. CITY hac-
teri"loCist left his microscope long
enough 10 explain that the homes
and the mummy we're the first spcci-
mons for museum which i'm DAYS
gone by. tn" cry hoped To establish
Tho attention OF tho colored iani-
tor was brought 10 III" condition.
hut carly this evening the skeleton
remained untouched and was sim
rrinning at Tho ceiling in the half
light.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
FORMALLY DEDICATE
WINCHESTER CHURCH
Distinguished Congregation
Present al Opening New
nilcd Brethren i.liGre

i>r""iHI "a The Times Dispat.h
WRESTLER w. >ug ~ The
''" United brethren Church. erected
cost ~ Approximately ,;o o0o
"a, formally dodira,.d ,,da, ,,,,
itsh"1 William " E.ll of Harris.
purS and Los Angelo. n "a. rr.s-
'h'' ~ q CONGREGATION re',r.Srrl,iur
't'fi l'r"''SiHn' d-npmiua' ON here.
Nhll' hundreds cain. from various
churches of m" Virginia corr.r.l,n
W IN" United Brethren church.
hish"r B'Il ais" sppk" a, a i.,-
meeting ms afternoon. ana
'it+'h"d again tonight.
IN" bishop vas assisted a, tho
- d!cat"rN ceremonies hy Rev Or
William r Gruvcr. Harrisouhurr
superintendent NJ the Virginia con
isrcn"" Rev. pr W. O. Frios p.y-
ON. ONO, "ditor ~ Surday school
Il'era 'ur" and Rev ';oorS- W
H'"N"r pastor ~ the local church i,
sr"r" cr more ~ other Tinted H-e.b
ron C!"rcNm"n attended The service.
-" mus" was IN charg" 81 tn" regu-
lar church choir. and the new pin.
organ was played ry Miss Clara
t"i'. "t ~" faculty "f ~ Sn"nan-
H"ah '"'i"Giat" institute. DAYTON. VA.
n" Invocation was delivered NV Rev
Ut 'iruv"c. scripture lessons Ny.r.
rad ami prayer offered hy R..v pr
fri"s. and the h"n"dicrinu Was pro
bounced 10y ROY ~ r. Richardson.
" Va
~ this afterno"n's service ~.
"r"nins PRAYER was offered hy Rev.
waite Mark ncpp. "a Stor ~ Mar
Ntt stree Methodist Episcopal
church ConEratulat"ry addresses
we're made by Mayor William Wood
IIass and Herbert :. I..rrick Of
Winchester. .nd Rev. pr i = cham
h"riain. " Martin ShurS W va
Whil" responses were mad. hy HiShup
H"ii and Rev. hr. Fries tn. Seryi..
concluding with hen"diction hv
N"N. j. J.. Morgan. pastor Of tn.
First christian Church Of Winches-
."r. Tn" days ceremonies closed
with hir meeting tonight,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
GLOUCESTER WOMAN
COMES TO TURKS AID
Becomes Tyrant. However,.
When Power l. 'rhrus,
i'm Hi, Hands.

The rurk, uulik" tin" thousands az
accounts Of him which h.v" been
scattered throughout the country. on
the whole is not demon INN a.,
satan quoting from ono rarur, re
Gently pubiishcd), hut is lovahlc.
easy going. lazy citizen. a,corLi,.
t" Miss Nancy Leila Benson. Of .;lnu-
""Si"r county, In addresses b"fn,a
ii!hl" classes at Gloucester Court
nous" sine" her return e few DAYS
ago FROM three years OF work for
TIA" Near East Relief In Turkey.
In speeches made at Grot.cst.r
Courthouse yesterday. aud during TN.
last two weeks. Sh" SAID thar ,h.
hat" 81 tn" world towards th. race.
was really uujuStif"d and ina, ;h,
TURK has been, 10 Iarg. extent.
mis- "pr"s"nT"d as q race. bu, ,h.,,
his on" national fnilur" IL that of
beng uuahI" to stand having o,h.,s
under his control.
Let TIA" most lovahl" old Turs
that you have known FOR years as
an easy going man -, .y"u mo
most r"t'y office. and h" ium"dia1.l,.
i'""m"s tyramt.' sh. said ..FU.,.
Income uni"arahl" tn" mnrronr th.,-
cot IA" least power. and 'h.5r uu-
PRECISION - not c"njer"d .tun. IN
IN" persecution OF tn. poor "
rn"nian and u1h"r suhiugatcd races
Tn" other Turks receive tho Same
abuse. often have known Trr,e
10 ~ :" tn" rescue ~ THAR friends
- tn" Armenian race aud warn cy.u
assist. them To- nv h"f"ro tho mas
Sacr"s PLANNED h, tho Turkish ori
Gals and r"v"rnm"ut forces
religion nah"s li,ti" d.fr"rorr.,
between Tho treat run OF tho 'vury
ana IN" Nrm"uiaus. II Is uul, IN.
"hictal persecution that counts Th.
Turk waits uutN tho industrious u.
n"nian p"uri" get q hcautiful and
thriving village built ,h"u nov
S"""p dawn aud destroy and ray.g.
1 They destroy Tx" MIXTURES. ir
order L" live. as they work h,-
ii''l" and ar" suited to Il. a race
nf lighters"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-21
| OOK FOR EARLY ATTACK
ON HUGHES TESTAMENT
Will Mean Delay in Establish.
mcnt of Orphanasc Provided
i'm instrument.
in Instrument.
ISp"ciai TO The Times hi patch
pA\NjLlE VA Aur ~

Sp"cial 10 The Times Dispatch
pANNlLlE Va. avg 90
Viii" no d"fni,. action has vet been
taken, il it reported on reliable
authority that within the next tn.rty
day s"i' VIII b" ins,itured in IN"
corporation Court h.r. TO break the
Vii ~ ~" late John T. Hughes.
wealthy t"hasc" dealer. who left the
bulk ~ ms t7.""U. Uuu fortune for
m" "sta hliShmom - an orphan-ra
for children of Virginia and North
aroiina. Months ago when this
matter was discussed relatives
neither affirmed nor denied tina, such
" move was contemplated
Yesterday Colonel W T. Hughes. a
nr"ther az John + Hughes. said iha,
he was not in position 10 max.
any statement. hut from other sources
II is learned tina; there hav. heon
conferences rcc"ntlv 10y relatives in
crested iu tn" Hughes estate n
hy any individual hut will he col
l"ctiv". attorneys with Statewide
regulations AZ" reported I" have
been approached On thu Will contest
subject and I" have been in confer
"uc.
The viii c"u,est will 10 stou,Iv
resisted. II i believed. ny local rnun-
81 "ud LITIGATION ~ proportions not
-""n h"r" h"f"r. for many Years
will "usue
In IN" -veut Nh" win is contested.
II Will 10 an TIA" theory that John
hughes con- November -. 1920 tn.
dat" H. signed IN" papers Was n",
competent :" dISr"s. Of his vas,
holdings. This Viii bring IN. case
int" Tho domain ~ medicine" ard
Local PHYSICIANS seemed destined to
MAY an important part in the an
Ticirat"h litigation.
tn" defense is said L. hold ali
d7vits by tx" ri panvilia's most
pr"min"n; physicians. these assert
inr. II IS alleged. that on the day
Mr.. Hughes wrote his will tina, he
was c"mpos m"utis aud 1T to make
his will
Tn" litigation will. il once started.
pr"hah last a c"usidcra blc i'm" ani
tn" estate will be tied Up until def.
mite disposition 81 tn" question has
been made. preventing tn" establish
in"nt Of Ia" "rphanarr and ais" the
uS" OF S2In.u"p left 10 the pauvill..
General Hospital. which has drawn
i"ntatir" plans for It's use.