davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

patrons.
John P. Kirkpatrick candidate
for surrogate. was the principal
speaker at the Democratic meeting
held here last night in their head
quarters. Mayor Hermann and other
local candidates were present. A
social session followed the meeting.
A number Of young folks jour-
neyed to Newark on Wednesday
night to attend the Armcry hall
dance there.
The Lady Victory Club of Carte
ret held their meeting on Monday
night at the home of Mrs. T. B.
Harrington, of Roosevelt avenue.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Thomas j. Mu1vihill Associa-
ton will hold a euchre and dance
in the Old Harmony CLUB rooms.
The Beechwood ~Syncopators of
Elizabeth have been secured to fur
nish the music and an invitation has
been extended to all.
A pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon ]
Geromanus, of Carteret, OF We'd
nesday night. Many guests were
entertained in honor of their two
year old son Icons birthday. Many
gifts were presented to the boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

to see you. Monsieur. Not be-
cause of kindness past, nor with
an unworthy expectation of
benefits to come. But because
oS Irlendship-the deepest, sim
cerest of my whole life.
as it not modest of a young
girl to say this? Yet. surely all
the world which was once en-
regle, formal, artificial, has been
burnt out of u hearts by this
so frightful calamity which has
overwhelmed the world with fire
and blood.
IF ever on earth there was a
time when we might venture to
express with candor what is hid
den within our minds and
hearts, it would seem, Monsieur,
that the time is now.
"True, 1 have known you
only for one day and one eve
ming. Yet, what happened to
the world in that brief space of
time-and to us, Monsieur
brought us together as though
our meeting were but a blessed
reunion after the happy in
timacy of many years 1
speak, Monsieur, for myself.
May 1 hope that I speak, also,
for you?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
Go on with the Story
II

When stormont gently halted
his horse 1t was dawn, and Eve,
sagging against him with one arm
around his neck, sat huddled up on
her saddle fast asleep.
In a birch woods on the eastern
slope of the divide, stood the log
camp, dimly visible in the silvery
light Of early morning.
Darragh. c~autioning Stormont
with a slight gesture, went forward
mounted the rustic veranda, and
knocked at a lighted window.
A man. already dressed, came and
peered out at him, then hurried to
open the door.
IT didn't know you. Captain Oar
ragh-" he began but fell silent un-
der the warning gesture that
checked him.
"I've a guest outside. She's
Clinch's step daughter, Eve Strayer:
She knows me by the name of Hal
Smith. Do you understand"
Yes. sir"
"Cut that out, too. I'm Hal
smith to you, also. State Trooper
stormont is out there with Eve
Strayer. He was a comrade of min9
IN Russia. I'm Hal Smith to him,
by mutual agreement. Now do you
get me. Ralph?"
sure, Hal. Go on; spit 1t out!"
They both grinned. 80
you're a hootch runner" said
Darragh. '+This is your shack. The
hatchery Is only a blind. That's all
you have to know, Ralph. So put
that girl into my room and let her
sleep till she wakes of her own ac-
cord.
"stormont and I will take two of
the guest hunks in the L. And for
heavens sake make US some coffee
when you make your own. But hrst
come out and take the horse"
They went out together. Stor-
mont lifted Eve out of the saddle.
She did not wake. Darragh led the
into the log house and along
q corridor to his WI room
Turn down the sheets" whis-
pered Stormont. And, when the bed
was ready: Can you get a bath
towel, Jim?"
Darragh fetched one from the con-
Meeting bathroom.
X Wrap it around her wet hair"
whispered~Stormoht. Good heav-
ems, | wish thefe were a woman
here"
II wish so too" said Darragh;
eshe's chilled to the bone. You'N
have to wake her. She can't sleep
IN what she's wearing; it's almost
as damp as her hair"
He went to the closet and re-
turned with a mans morning robe.
as soft as fleece.
Somehow or other she's got to
get into that" he said.
There vas a silence.
Every WELL" said Stormont. red
dening "If you'll step out I'll
manage . . :" He looked Oar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

The S. S. Nord Amerika which
arrived from Cuba carrying 4 cargo
of Cuban concentrated ore for h
u. s. Metal Refining Company has
been unloaded at their dock here
on Tuesday. Another force CT men
reloaded the ship with a miscel-
laneous cargo for destination in st.
Lucia.
The cars Of Mrs. Harrigan, of
Chrome, ard Ed Casey of East
Railway, collided late Wednesday
night at the curve of Roosevelt
avenue. M one was injured and no
damage was done as both cars were
running at a low speed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27

James E. Terry has returned
after having spent several weeks IN
Newark,
Miss Helen Osborn spent We'd
nesday in Asbury Park as the guest
OF friends.
Mrs. William A. Tilton is spend
ing several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. D. Gravatt, Of Bradley Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ansorge. of
Flatbush, has returned after hav-
ing visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
NJ. Ansorge.
Miss Elsie Osborn has returned
from several days visit in New
York as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Edward W Young.
Mrs. Howard L.. Ryer of Flat
bush, is spending a few days with
her parents, MI. and Mrs. M. Les
ter Terry.
Mrs. Chester A. Walling will en-
terrain the members of the Thought
Club at her home on Osborn street,
Monday evening when a Halloween
party will be the program of the
evening.
DIR. H. T. Hopkins was the guest
OF friends at Asbury Park on Thurs
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-27
KEYPOR1

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Ansorge. of
New York, have returned after hav-
ing been the guests of the corners
brother, Ira M. Ansorge and fam
lily, for several days.
Henry Salz was the guest of
friends at New York on Wednesday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Byers' railroads.
From First pa1e

struction from Liberal. Kana.
through Hugnton and RichfiaIa
across Baca ard Las Aninas
counties. headed for Trinidad
225 miles long.
The Wichita Northwestern
railway extension from the north
line of Pawnee county. above
LarneG, to connection with the
Missouri Pacific main line at La
Crosse, an extension Of 13 mioe
o. ?. Bycrs is president OF both
Of these railroads, and his son.
Walter Bve-s, is vice pr ,ilept
and construc u manager ef
hoth These are not the fist
experiences Nr. Byers has had
in railroad construction work.
He was a superintendent in
tho construction Of the Rock Is
land railway southwest across
Kansas and to Dalhart, Texas
having enarge Of the construc
toin Of most of that read in the
middle 'SOs He built the Hutch.
inson & Southern railway from
Hutchinson south to Blackw well
Okla now owned by the Santa
Fe, Aud he built the Anthony
& Northern, now the Wichita
Northwestern. from Pratt TO
Kinsley and Lsrned, which he
no"7 operates. with a mileage of
IA miles, bisecsing the richest
bit Of wheat country in the Kan
sas hard wheat belt.
And now, at a time when hun
dre5s of miles of railway truck
arc being torn up. an Who'll,
railway systems going to junk,
Ar. Byers, literally on shoe
string, is building two railroads
through new raiiroadless dis
tric,s. both of which i'm to
connect Up tIaLsconlinen,al r, H.
roads
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
M. E. Church Note.
The Church for Service.

Margaret Me!ba Gordon, the
daughter of Forest aud Alta
Gordon, was born Oct. 7. 1920,
and died January l. 1922. This
lit tie mortal was afflicted with
valvular heart trouble from birth
and was unable to overcome this
handicap. Though her stay
with those who were so COM
rlet.lv w,apped up in her was
YER, brief yet l. was long
enough to leave a p, rnanent in
flu.nce in their lives
You may break. you may shat
ter the vase if you will. but the
scent of the roses vii cling
round il still z"
So gone but memory will
forever cherish the swe0t face
Of the little one whose angel will
for ever behold the face Of our
Heavenly Father.
The ARG" number Of neighbors
and friends who were present
al the funeral services held at
the home of c. NJ. Gordon testify
to the sympathy which g,es out
to the bereaved ones in these sad
hours
The services were conducted
bv Leonard C, Elver of the
/ Methodist church. Burial In the
Springfield cemetery.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Garden Seed, Free
Congressman Hardy is Away
anxious to get th. government,

Congressman Hardy is Away
anxious to get th. government
garden seed, hat are i t :.
h NJ into tho bands # folks VIII
van them and Will plSnt tn m
He says that so far as he
Knows he nevr wastes a package
OF seedc and sverv package
sent out means a garden plant
ed.
If you want seeds write him
Q post card or letter and your
name will be put on the list.
The Government publis hes a
lot of valuable bulletins on most
sverv phsse of farming. Ash
for list or tell your Con gress-
man what yon are interested in
and he will see that you get
something Of value.
Address requests to Con ngress.
man Guy U. Hardy, III House
Office Building. Washing to n
DC.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Summons
THE PEOPLE OF THH STATE OF
COLORADO


To the Windsor Town Company, a Carpornt,or.
and its uHkncwn Hicers. SUCCESSORS al repre-
'entatives. and persons Whose ssl arc IN
known % the plaintiff
he Defendants above named.
IREETING.
You are hereby required TO aET~,-
IN an seton brought against you Dy
he above named plaintiff in tR3
District Court of Baca Oup, Oc-~
| II Colorado, and answer tho colu-
plant therein within twenty days
! after the service hereof. II served
within this County; or. II served out
~ this County. or by publication.
| within thirty days after the service
vice: or Judgment by default Will ha
taken against you according to tb.
| prayer Of tho complaint. And II (
| ,orv OF the complaint In the above
entitled action be not served with II !.
will be allowed before the takiss nj
summ-ns. or II the service hereof he
n.ndc out OF this state. then ten dayE
additional 10 the time her nbsfoRe
specified for APPEARANCE and answer
Will be allowed before the taking OF
judgment by default as aforesaid.
Tho said action 10 hr usht to quite MI. to d.
following doIrrih-t real -st - s;tutats. Iy,ss 49,
soing in the County Of nspa aud STATE et o,..,
rndp, to. witi
Lots In and In Block forr in the N,sn Of
Spr gholi. Colo a'o. as shown by tire .rsrdeA
pat Of said Town Of record in the once of II.
Counts Clsth and Recorder ef Sscs County. Colo
radc.
And the coue n,- herein further sosi..s, ths
the piSintid verify believes that these are per
sens Interested IN the above dsEcrihed land " hes.
names she cannot insert herein becauss thc.t,
-s-ss. --sid-ness and poet sfies u. ssscs ssS
kn wni her n d tHat the mt - Z .uel, IN.
,--~- n"-s--. .s- h~.- ds,,vsl 1, .....~
not Of .e ori. by virtue Of tue laws Of dsscost
and Inheritance. but of which no rscsrd notiea is
gircE, and that such unknown persons ~ se.e,-
ssry aud proper rsrtic. hereto will moi. full
appear from ths complaint in ,aid scuoi ts
which references +. h.r.mai. copy of which -
beI.tO attached.
And Won nrC herch, un'N-L -.
on tail 10 appeal H" . -ug' rg.
said e.mplsint as ahn,E ....r. -. ~.
s-!- pinirNo wiz 'p,, .sHnr... .ur
indsme nj against you a. 'yr IL.
said compliant
Givon usder my hand ns Attorney for IL.
plaintiff nt Springfield. Baca Cours. This lTr+
d.S OF August, 4 u. ln2i
Chsri.s l. Dcurt
Attorney 'or g.. s,>st-
Dec, 10. ts2i
an 70. iH2i.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

Practice what you preach but
be extremely careful what yeu
preach. Every man has his
weaknesses = We have ours-yeu
have yours. See What happened
20 the minister in "Whispering
Devils"
Tbings were mighty quie. on
the Poto mae 10 Spring field New
Years eve. though we learn that
Ray Flint got up at the turn of
the year and rang the church
bell,
Claude Russell wae over from
Kim the FIRST of the week.
w. A. Stroud was over to Kim
yesterday.
Morgan Davis. now with the
Denver Superior Foto Movie Co. ,
was in Spring gfeld Mon day.
Joe BeasIsy. Dtles VILE mer-
chant, was in town Monday.
W. A. Stroud has arranged to
move his stock of goods at Kim
into the Dry-Land Record build
ing. and will add groceries to
his line of dry goods,
C. A. Innau was down from
his ranch on Butte creek Mon
day.
Harry Waters. now editor
the Kim Record, and r L. Kon.
kel. former editor, were in town
Sunday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Gov. Taxas
From front psge

From front psge
Exc mpticns for denendents
increased from 5000 to S4OO.
Exemptions for married men
inc f. a-ad from $2,OO0t 32 500.
Taxes Not off
On telegra ph. t. ephone, cable
an.' adj" mp>Sag". tOh eco.
lci.ars, ciga e tas and snuff. ao-
missions and dues, estates, auto
trucks ahd wagons, autos and
moto orcycles, and accessories.
cam srss, photo films and plates
{ ,h thin movi f'us). Are
arms. h. IL aad cartridges,
hunti < and bowl. knives. dirk
kniv, and daggers. sword canes
and stilettos. metallic knuckles.
sm king ar ;cles, slot machines
an weighing machines. j""elry
and articles m de OF pr clous
metals '(expcct eye glasses and
spec acles, and on movies where
charge is more than 10 cents
Tax,s on brokers. pawn brok-
ers, snip brokers', cust4m house
brokers. or ,prittors of treat rs,
muse M, concert ais, circuse,,
bowling allies and b,il,a u roomS
shooting Galleries. riding acsd.
W. es mruu ttur ~. ( o.ut-
CO, eie RS and cl 'ar, ties. persons
ren ing aut'm'b lie for hire.
Ais" on tn ,se % nds o. i,deb
cdnrss capt. Al stock issu =.
capi;ai stocS -aias or cransf r,
p 'duce. .ae- n "Xcurnge.
d af,s or checks { va I- other
wis han o. sis ht n demand
pr mis>Gr' noes convevan e..
sg ii k is pr'',s OF It t r.
ney. pi yipg cards and for Ell IN
SUI nc po'i,ios
Should - man he punished for
a sin he repeh ~ Should q man
h con denned for Il wrong that
mi ,ht have xis,en in his mind
10 h? What is our jrdg' msnt?
See "Whsp ring D. wis" at
Lyric. Saturday. Jau. 7.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

Il k-aw this -onrh yes p,ain
coD"t = ba'trr os~sars 'hSa an?
business. remarked Mr.. Byvsa,
VINO used to run trains or ths
! old Kansas Pacific road In tas
days Of wild Indisns and buff. .le
IL know thet soora - H. ricNest
icon /. so hrs-t i L...s
l. e"a'hT st k,r-a- no in Bssa
Iard L,- A il as seustirs. Ho.,
where they are nav having "
hauj their crops 70 to 80 miles
by wagon or truck to the near
est shipping point.
Il don't expect to make
penny out of this railroad. In
fact l will not be able to, My
interest in building this railroad
is the dsvelopement Of the
southwest. have a O.0CO acre
repch nn tho B 9v-r p,..oi Lib
era, / SHOw what the rartl=meu
and ~h-at growers of the south
" st need. and when | ses
turner's hauling their preducte
10 miles to Lamar on one side to
! Elkhart on the other, as l Sc
them doing in Baea county.
X w tbst somethinE must W
done. So am building them a
railroad"
There are no bonds xoing on
the new road. Mr. Bysrs said. 1t
is being financed through aid
roted in tho towns and town
ships through which it is being
bu 1t.
Work already has started. One
mile Of steel is now laid out of
I'nrgau, where the road connects
iJh tie M. X. G. T. railway
There are fifteen miles Of grade
now completed between Forgan
and Liberal. Track is being laid
now west of Liberal. The road
is located TO the Colorado line.
bonds have been voted in all the
towns snips and 6 un,i.s, work is
Inder way on the grade and
steel Yves, from Liberal 10 Hugo.
tor.
From there the road will 90
straight west through Morton
county. Kans., and Bsca and
Las Animas counties. with the
Trinidad coal field as the object
i've. MIR. Byers expects to be
hauling coal from Trinidad into
Kansas and the Oklahoma pan
hrnde by the winter of 1928.
The underlying motive in the
construction of this raod is the
betterment # ,hs southwest
Mr.. Byors declared in an inter
view. at will bring modern
life to = vast number Of people
now in the midst of fearful iso-
lation. Livery penny of subsidy
in all forms is being expended in
the town ships and munich pali-
ties granted.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Estray Advertisement

Notice is hereby given To
whom it may concern that the
following described estray ami
NAL was taken up near Villas,
Bsca county, Colo. on or about
Dec. 8. 1921. To wit: One COW
branded seid animal
being unknown to this Board.
unless claimed by owner on or
before Jan. 6. 1929. said estray
will he sold by this Board for
the benefit of the owrer when
found.
State Board of Stock Com
mission srs,
Donver, Colo
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Locals

LOST-Part of Shnffer foun.
tain pen III Springfield. Dec. 81.
Finder please to return to
Mildred j. Baldwin,
ca Spring field, Colo.
Frank Maxwell was down from
DE aver the first of the week.
The small child of Forest Cor
don's died Sunday night and
was laid to rest in the Spring
field cemetery Monday.
F,liX W-rd was ak u seriousl,
Ii la t week with nneumonia'
Al IasF POI was Ge ting a'Qno
as well as could b. xprcted.
1T le Vinccnt Newland was
taten serious'y sirk and IS n W
is gp-'ine alorg "el.
il van nissed seeing Yanh ee
Do,dls in Berlin Saturday night
you missed something rich
Cor. Simn.or and vito of
North Flats were tr.aing in
Spring field Saturday.
Mrs. Adda Knnke' dauohter
Mabel and sen F'don were in
Sn-ino so'1 Saturday Miss
Mabel to got some dental work
done.
! n. p Oneor of West r'at
was SAVING ", errinp acld last
week and the 6rst of this
wood
Watch for our dvertisamorte
> ON our bio anrinp oneninr of
'f'''H y - 't'' u
pr as
Truax Hdw. h Furn Go.
r. r.. Robins ',c+ -eot .~ld
the 'irh' o'o-. 70 L., Oh -~we-h.
Vented ~ ,~oao- Horee o.
tesm or span of mules for poe6s
nnd wood
". P;cs
~ e"ri-cf II. CIo
w r.. P,cthill ~ vito of
Hnpew y were IN / IN Wednes-
day.
A aorona-h NJ e'o-e will eta,t
M 10 sprin4fiAla ab ut the Ist
prox.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Locals

Jno. Wonach of Campo was
in town on the 3lst ult.
Claude Dean was ov.r frss
W = Flats Saturday.
J. w Lutte, prominen, fam.
sr Of Nrrth Flats. was .rasAaS
in Sp ing frlt IN the 3lst.
B nj. HON was W. from his
ra nch n the 3l-t
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Piano at Sacrifice Price

Hivh 9-ade instramen, \ y In
our r"s> >essinr in L. mar must
he sold. vii aive large discount
for q lex disposal. Ea.y terms
to responsible rsrty. II inter.
ested write for particulars to
The Denver Music Co., Denver,
Colo. s47
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

Changes in ads. ans new ads.
want to be in early-not late,
than Tuesday. he easl,r elri
better.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
S. M. Konlsel, Editor and Owne

En,er,d tho Springfield. Colorado ros,osiec a.
seeono 5L=ss Matter.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

Watch for "The VolIev f
Doubt "a wnnh ful u tn
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

In srdoiing change Of aGdr.es b suFz TO riy.
both the old address and the new.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
SUMMONS

County of Baca TY ''OtSxi
'iiric a. Golden formerly Mire A. Lsmpsrt.
Plaintiff
-ro irdsor Town Company. csrsorauon. and
h-.rH#tt officers. successors and rslpsssnta-
tive. nd parsons whose names s,s urknswn TO
the lsiItiH.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06
Tts Dea.atrat- -EeralA

E'e Sprin ssld Herald .Stab4shed in SeytenheI
1887. Tac Baea County ooaoezs. esta5lishel in
December. 1912.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

The Two
Consolidated December /. 1919
The Democrat-herald., 1922-01-06

l kr.R this -onrh yes DiaIu
cont = bp'trr os~S arg .hS9 any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Pearse Art Collection
Brings $5,243 at Sale
Engraving of est. Jerome in
His Cell" by Durer, Tops
Prices at 500

The sale of a collection of wood
cuts, engravings, mezzotints and other
prints by old and modern masters, be-
longing to the late John B. Pearse, of
RoXbury, Mass. was concluded last
night at the American Art Galleries
With total receipts amounting to
$5,243.o0. This was the last scheduled
sale of the present season.
The best price Of the two-day sale
was paid for the engraving by Albrecht
Durer, ''St. Jerome in His Cell" This
print went to Kennedy & Co. for $40.
Burton Emmett paid $3.50 for the same
engraver's "Melancholia" from Tia
Count du Pasr and the W B. Scott
collections, and $3.50 for Robert Nan
teuil's "Pompone," after LeBrun.
SIT Francis Seymour Haden's etching
OF "kensington Gardens,' small
signed second of three states on
Japan paper, went to Frederick Keppel
for $3.50. Meryon's etching "Pont
al Change" a fine impression signed
on the plate, from the Haywood col
lection. went to Kennedy & Co. for $3.50
Max Williams acquired for the same
amount the collection of engraved
views of the Isle of Wight collected
by Sir F. Madden comprising examples
in aquatint, line and stipple and lith-
ography, 631 pieces in all.
Last nights sale totaled S2.635, while
Wednesdays session was 50 ,60s.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Actors Wife Names
Pauline Lord i'm
Suit for Divorce
Mrs. Mitchell Harris Follows
$4,000 Alienation of
Affection Case With Ac-
ton Against III IL b a n d

Pauline Lord, actress. who has found
the last season almost as rich in court
litigation as IN theatrical honors, was
named correspondent yesterday in a di-
vorce action brought by Mrs. Ruth Har-
tis against Mitchell Harris, an actor.
In February Miss Lord was made the
defendant in $4,000 suit brought by
Mrs. Harris, who charged alienation Of
the affections of her actor husband
Harris was served with summons
and complaint at Shubert's Riviera
Theater, Broadway and Ninety seventh
Street. The suit was filed in the Su-
preme Court.
The alienation suit brought in Feb
suary by Mrs. Harris was filed only a
few days after Miss Lord had had her
$500 week salary as the star of anna
Christie garnisheed to pay $4,000
judgment obtained against her by Mrs
Nellie Roche for the alienation of the
affections Of her husband, Billy Roche.
referee of boxing bouts Mrs Har-
rls, in her suit asked $4,000 for the
ioSS vi Het huSDdnO a1feCtlOn, COM
partnership and support
Mr. and Mrs. Harris we're married
IN August, 1910. Their marital rela-
tons, Mrs. Harris AYERS. were happy
until her husband met Miss Lord in
April, 1918. The HAIRLESS have one
child, June, ten years old.
1t was some years before that Billy
Roche fell a victim to Miss Lords
charms, according to the testimony of
MS wife. In 1915 Mrs. Roche obtained
Judgment against the actress in Cal
lfornia. Miss Lord came East and so
did the judgment. In 1920 Miss Lord
went into bankruptcy and listed the
Judgment among her liabilities. 1t was
ruled IN court however, that this could
not be done. In testifying last Febru
airy In connection with the Roche action
Mss Lord swore that, although her
salary was $500 a week, she had no
autom oblle, no bank account and no
lewelry and that her coat was only
half fur
Pauline Lord is a California woman.
tier acting in the title role of Anna
CHRISTIE during the run of the O'Neill
play at the Vanderbilt Theater was re
garded by many reviewers as Broad
ways finest individual achievement of
the season. Miss Lord first attracted
attention on Broadway in "The Talk
ell produced ten years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

that the sum be used for his admission
into a well regulated institutional
home for the aged" The testatrx
added IL consider him more capable
than am of making living, although
for the last ten years, through my eff
forts, have paid every household and
personal expense Of both Of us. | have
kept up all expenses connected with
my properties and have paid thousands
of dollars for lawsuits into which my
husband has drawn me"
Mr.. Halves Immediately after the
fling of the two wills gave notice that
he intended to contest the one offered
by Miss Dunlop. He also applied to be
appointed temporary administrator OF
his wlfe's estate. Mr.. Hawes said that
in 1906 he purchased with his own
money the apartment houses at 205
West Eighty fifth Street and 24a West
Hath Street. These properties, he
added. have a valuation OF more than
Sl75, 600 and produce large annual in
come. The strong affection then exist
ing between himself and his wife, said
Mr.. HAYES, caused him to transfer title
in the two properties to Mrs Halves
He and his wife also made mutual
wills, said Mr.. Halves, the one filed by
him and executed in 1906 being the one
executed by his wife in pursuance Of
that agreement Husband and wife
were to make each other the beneficiary
in the mutual wills, and, according to
Mr.. Halves, the documents were to be
irrevocable