davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09

wealthiest man In Texas. died recently
and left her the bulk Of his estate. And
he cut off his only surviving son. Tom
T. Burnett with s25 900 a year
A provision Of the will was that Tom,
himself a wealthy rancher, will get
nothing II he tries 10 break the will
Administrators say there will be no
contest.
Captain Burnet, was a Texas cowboy
who fought Indians and hunted but.
falo. When he died al u he was a
banker. rancher and capitalist He
started on borrowed money and built
up his holdings until he owned three
ranches covering SOC. .o00 acres. stocked
with hish.bred cattle Some OF the
biggest Texas oil wells were drilled on
his property
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09

FORT WORTH. Texas Society dow
ayers OF Texas are busily building ro
mances for Miss Anne Burnett. For
she has suddenly become the most ell
gible young woman In the southwest.
These are some OF she things Miss
Burnett owns:
Three great stock ranches whose aIea
is more than half as large as all Rhode
Island
Two skyscrapers in For, Worth.
A home In Fort Worth that cost
100000
Liberty bonds valued az $500 900
Stocks ana bonds that bring her en-.
tire holdings to il500O.0 900
IL is all hers because her grandfather.
Captain 5. b. Burnett. regarded as the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
NATIONAL GUARDSMAN SHOT
WHILE IN TEST LAST NIGHT

STAINTON. Ind Sergeant Charles
Hosklns OF Gary Ind, "a member OF
The signal corps, Indiana national guard
sustained two wounds when his tent
Ia the military area near the coal mines
here was fired on last night. His wounds
are not serious Attempts were made
TO pass military guards several times
during he might and firing was sen.
eral
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
Farmers 10 E.irhllsh Stcrr.

MOUNDS. Ckla "A cooperative store
ls being plsnned by the farmers ot this
vicinity. According TO the plans ~
per cent Of the STOCK will be taket by
farmers. while several men NOR" influ.
entail financially will take the tanwin.
ins II per cent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
Situation IL Difficult.

BoNDoN.-The drafting committee OF
experts, after u meeting at the treasury
lasting more than an hour. adjourned
until 1880 o'clock TO consider certain
details. II was admitted that the situ.
alton was very difficult
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
Pottawatomic County 10 Hold Fairs

SHAWNEE, Okla, - Five towush p
fairs win be held in Pouawatomic coun.
~ In September. just prior 60 the open.
Ing OF the Pottawatomie county free
fair OF Benson park
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09

KENTON, Okla,--As a result Of re.
cent heavy rains pastures Of this vicin.
ity are making record growth and cattle
already are showing gains In weight.
according TO livestock owners. MIR
production has increased 20 per cent
among dairy her1s-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
ADAIR WONANl IS
ATTACKED AND
KILLED TUESDAY
After Asking for Drink Of
Water, Negro Used Knife
Then Crow Bar on
Farmers Wife.
SMALL CHILDREN
WITNESSED CRIME
SheriIl Used Riot Guns to
Halt Huge Mob 3, Vinita
Jail Last Night.

NlNIrA, Okla --f'ear that anoth-
er attempt VIII be made tonight 10
lynch Elias, q young negro who IS
said TO have confessed TO the brutal
murder Of Mrs. George Adair, white,
aged 80, yesterday afternoon st her
home three miles southwest Of Pen
sacola in the northeastern part OF
Mayes county was expressed by
local officers today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09


VINITA. Okla.--A mob said 10 have
been composed OF from eight hundred
to thousand people unsuccessfully
stormed the Craig county Jail here last
night in an effort to lynch Elias Ridge.
young negro, who confessed he stabbed
and beat Mrs. George Adair, aged 80.
TO death in sight Of her two small chill
dren at the Adair home, three miles
southwest OF Pensacola, in the north.
eastern part of Mayes county Tuesday
afternoon
Armed with crow bars with which
the members Of the mob intended to
beat down the jail doors, the would-be
iynchers were halted on the fourth floor
OF the courthouse by sheriff Rldenhour
Of this county. Sheriff Burchfield OF
Mayes county and number Of deputies
Used Riot Guns.
The officers held tho mob at bay with
riot guns. Mrs Adalr was attacked
about o'clock yesterday afternoon dur
ing the absence OF her husband who
was employed with q threshing outfit
Ridge came to The Adair home and ask.
ca loi q utllk OF water. MIS-. AQdlf,
who died an hour after the attack told
him TO 90 to a well for a drink. lie
did so and returned asking for a cup.
As the woman started to get a cup for
h.m he attacked her with a knife.
AT the first slash he cut her in the
back Of the neck. inflieting q frightful
wound. The woman made fierce
struggle with her assailant. They
fought their way from the house into
the yard where the negro obtained a
plow share and beat her
Beaten With Crow Bar.
This was not sufficient to subdue her
50 he began beating her with a crow
bar. The womans screams attracted
Hardy Andrews, negro neighbor ana
hro,heran.law OF Wedge When the
negro saw him approach he escaped 10
the brush
A posse was organized and soon sur
rounded Wedge. de refused TO surren
der until the posse began shooting at
! him. one buck shot struck him in The
ear. After being wounded he surren.
dered to Charles Kay deputy sheriff,
/ who started with him 10 Vinita.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
VALUATIONS DROP In
OKLAHOMA COUNTY

OKLAHOMA CITY.--The total Na'ga.
ton OF Oklahoma county property Will
o, $1,000 900 or $4,000 OQ0 less this year
than it was last year.
This was the destination OF j. H..
Barry chief deputy assessor 1Uesd0y
morning, The annual report 20 the
state auditor is now being made up,
and win bee ready within a few days.
This report shows the valuation VI the
county's rea, estate. listed under the
various l,ens of personal aad real
property
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09

Scientists have shown that double
the number OF suicides are committed
ln the daytime.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09
WEATHER

Tonight and Thursday
generally fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-09

"The ArdmOreite is Nor,
Than a Newspaper
It's an Institution"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26

Be 1t further resolved. that whenever
by tbs 4fOresoinE computation m tabA
it appears that there IL b refund due to
any of the said banks or trust COM
panies, the county auditor 10 hereby au-
I%horixed and directed upon application
to fssue his warrant to the
bank or trust company thereto for >ihe
mount OF such refund.
he It further resolved. tina D copy Of
this resolution be immadiaxely certified
by the. county NAuditcr. 70 tie county
trsasnrerf and to b .shsriR and that
madlatety notify the hSiika as to the
terms Of this resolution. IN sS
Be Is further-resolved, that the de-
|~1inquent tax }istsOf pAreonal property
taxes for the wear 1913 d 1890, de-
livered to the sherih by the t~reasursr
pursuant to Section 216S, COMPLIED Laws
OF 19lSg 10 void aud OF no. efEAetS so far ~
the AAt3e SpnrpcPt1 to Represent taxes
against tho stock OF such banks and
trIst COMPLIMENTARY the, shertf "a Vr-
4sttd / sfiASyaaNi4pe sNtA3ine any AfSs
Sstocss' & Isl sths ssea sScss ~
ana the COMPANY treasurer dss hereby aus
|fhor1zD4 and sdtrecteds5to Qpgects IH6er
Etbis srssolYtion IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nhRle
FsSkipfStH1Fef6kAi GIks6Sf 96fd4SssAa6H
llfnSleItss Hat netnk M S4lt1ssorce1A
EAhF1pA 1921 4ntNSaathsE t6&P@ 4
9ffa}ifik tht work III NM 4S0S6ifeT III
EshkkinG eut6seensekfene q da614St0l1S16
M SssissuSst u ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
= NOTICE rox ,1Ds

Sealed. bids, will be received up to june
18th, 1879 at I o'clock p. M. by the Ellis
vile School Board, Williams Co, n. D.,
for the furnishing of all labor an ma
terial and for the construction complete
building two school houses. The hidS
will be for two different plans. One
with full basement. the other one with.
out basement. A certified check of five
bid Of each bidder to accompany bic
as a guarantee to enter. into contract
and the furnishing Of a bond Plans are
n, d.; Northern School Supply Co,
Fargo. n. D. and at the clerks office in
Ellievflle ~Township. Bids will be opened
+. NJ. Board reserves the right to re-
.ject any and all bids.
49, By Order of the Board,
s> s.. o. BIRLER,
Marmon. N. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
NOTICE roe BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the Boart
q Truftess OF The Village Of Adams,
posals for the construction Of cement
sidewalks to be built in said village in
accordance with resolution of said Board
IF Trustees dated the 12th day OF May,
1892. A copy of said resolution may be
had by addressing the clerk OF said VII
lage. Proposals will be received 4up to
eight o'clock F. NJ. of June End. 1922, at
which time such proposals are to be
opened. a certified check in the sum
of S.5o.eo or a satisfactory bond in the
payable t to AKA viii village conditionsd For FOR
the entry INTO and performance ola con-
tract in ACCORDANCE with the bid. If ac-
cented an additional bond in accordance
with the statutee shall be furnished as
required by the Board.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals.
Dated at Adams. North Dakota, this
18th day of May. 1922.
BY order Of Board of Trustees.
@. v. LUNDBERG.
Herald Nav o5-2s-e1-eS-3o.s1I -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
Herald

All members. present voting yes.
On motion the county auditor was in
structsd to hayes tax Judgment l.!ertiii-
cate, No. %. Of the Tax Judgment Sale
Of December IS, 1910. covering Lot 10,
BLOCK ". Bulge e. Eshelman's Second
Addition, to tho City of Grand Forks,
County Of Grand Forks. North Dakota:
deeds, and upon payment 10 the county
treasurer the sum OF $500 tthe bid of
Henry Nation for said lot) together with
the taxes for lsal,io issue . tkela asl
Henry Nation a Quit-Clain, deed signed
Ivy the chairman Of the Board. of County
ComWissioners and attested by. the
,it,e an Interest which The county ma
lot by virtue of said tax Judgment. AL
members present voting yes"
Disbursements at this meeting: M
From General fund. ......$ 1890
From Auto Fund. 1890.
From Road Fund. s. ... 9o.6e
I On motion, the Board adjourned until
3 o'clock "A. M.,$Jufe l. 1922:
Chairman.
HANS ANDERSON.
IF County Auditor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.
Watch Grand Forks Grow,

| s'N "-D ~
FOR RENT.
$i5:0o-Four-roorn all modern nat or
DeMers Ave.
IS. oo--rwg-room all modern dat on srd
cb.o0-Four-room fiat, city water. gas
and electric lights .on-N. 9Th
il5,oo--Ali modern rooms In Kelsey
Block. pig A
FOR SALE
: $500. 00--F1reproof garage 4, building
and, lot, machinery and tools,
. in a good town, so miles from
Grand Forks, n. D. ~
1z,500.00-Good oil modern garage.
building and lot we'll rented.
Ten acre tracts near city limits on easy
terms. ~: T
$ 2,2oo.soSxSe soet lot and building on
4.ooo. oo-zs-Ioom house in Riverside
-, Park. J f:
$500. oo--New 5-room bungalow on
Belmont Ave: With garage.
w. III. Kelsey h
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
FURNPrUKE,

BED ROOM AND DINING ROOM
furniture. chairs. tables. couch. kitch-
en-ware, electric washer, ice box,
s. 9Th q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
Herald May e5-2s-21-2s-so-sl.l
BIDS FOE HEATING AND PLU1mma

Sealed proposals. addressed to A.
Myklebye. Fiscal Agent. Industrial COM
mission. Grand Forks. North Dakota. will
be received Up to 2 p. m. May 2Sth, for
the heating and plumbing in the. State
Mill and Elevator. Plans n specifca-
tions are available at the onice of the
undersigned.
a. MYELTRYE,
Mill n Elevator Site.
T. ., (May 24-25-2s)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26

Name of Bank.
First National Bank. Crane
Forks, n, D.........,...,.
Northwestern Natl. Bank
Grand Forks, n. D.......
Northern State Bank. Grand
First Savings. Bank. Grand
Forks, n. D.............
Northwestern Trust Co.
Grand Forks, y. D........
PEOPLES State Bank Grand
Elk Valley Bank, Larimore
n. D. ................ 49,.
National Bank. Larimore
First rs; 4 National Bank, North.
cif TssS: y: National R.tfi;sii,...'Bl. .nk;
NorthIood. N. /D:......:..
State Bank OF Reynolds
N:
Fs 4. s. Z. Bank: nnsrado ;
Guaranty State Bank. Elmer.
Farmers e. Merchants Stat.
Bank, InkGtcr. N. D......
Honeyford state Bank
Honeyford. N. D......... ,
Arvilla. State Bank, Arvilla
n. -, ..........,.,......
MekinockA state Bank. Meki.
mock, n. D...............
Security State Bank, Niagara
n. -. /.
First state Bank, Marvel
N; In ...... -. .,s So. .,,.
First state Bank, Kempton
N. u. ......
Bank OF 1nkster, Inkster
:, N D; : ...
First National Bank. .Thomp.
son, n. D...............
Bank of Niagara, Niagara
N. %. $500. .... ....s....
Bank Of Gilby, Gilby, n. D.,
Bank OF MeCanna, McCAnnn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26
Commissioners Proceedings
Grahd Forks, \, H.,
May 16, 1922
III Mas lo'

- O'Clock A.. II.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. =" D.
Present: Chairman Holden. Commits
HIATT.
!. nv ro+;on ~. f,,>-s.~ h:,,. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26

FIRST CLASS uPHoLsTERING AID
repairing. We call for and deliver.
Free estimates. Phone 2S93.W. sos
8, 3rd. T.. Brown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26

%r VIZ AAlvNiou u " III NSiC
audited and allowed. -
G. c., Holden. commissioners
services and mileage, ......3 A.40
j. f. Poupore, commissioners
services and mileage -. 49,. $3.50
Geo. Udenby, commissioners
services and. mileage. .... 1910
"A. O.. Trageton, commissioners
services and mileage: 49,. S7.40
r. f. HIATT, commissioners sery-
Ices and miirage. .......... 90 co
Ole Rraaten, dragging roads $3.50
J.. d. Sheets. dragging roads. ... 55.75
u. F. Sheehan. dragging roads. $50
u. a. Furu.. dragging roads,. 500
Wilfred LeFave, dragging roads 11.0o
Delnaer Thorsell. dragging roads, 1000
pairs ....................... 1886
Ed Krause, hauling. gravel. 49,. 1875
tor Observation-Disclosures. 1850
Robert Mckenzie. work on road. $3.50
Francis; Schllkey, driving truck 34.75
Hans Anderson postage 1900
repairs Tor court odse:.... s.o4
A. Lundby, dragging roads. 1900
urNftf N1hftfa trE. EP3..a ~. s-n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26

repairing: We call for and deliver.
Free estimates. Phone 2893-W. 3OS
8. 3rd. L. Brown.
Fine Upholsterlng and R6pairin9, Fur-
ntturo N China Packing for Ship.
: ping. N. ". Furniture Co. Phone 2llW.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE, srovEs
Anything bought, sold, exchanged. Nc.
ken1ie. los 8. Third 81. Phone CSC.
WE BUY, SELL. NEW. SECOND HAND
furniture, stoves. N. w. Furniture
Co. sos 9. srd. Phone s1l-W.
PLANO AND OTHER FuRNITuRE,FoR
ale. 607 N. 9Th ST. Phone 1688-W.
FuRN1TgRE FOR SALE. GIL, 2nd Ave.
can W. Y y a
WE BUY AND SELL SECOND HAND
furniture and etovest a. F. SchAyes
S04 g. srd st. Phone 6zy-J.
FURNITURE FOR SALE, REASON
i1ble. ~ 9TH avenue. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26

q - sss'ss. - ~ sl ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-26

ndands
|ahova.
hsweHl
H7hichr
q thd,
Esrran4
|dicialT
nd tds
n tho.
serv1
fxclu1
. casq.
|swerl'
byl;
thds
C0fkA,
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
AIDS FLAVOR.

Add the leftover Juice OF peaches,
ounces or cherries to cooked apples.
The result is very pleasing flavor.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G.. QuiniuA
(The Sunshine Man.)

o Lord Jesus Christ. grant that we
keep near Thee through this day.
May we do nothing In which we can
not ask Thee TO aid us with the
hands which Thou didst lay upon
little children whom Thou didst
bless. Shelter us In the arms in
which Thou didst take them up. Thy
heart and thoughts are with men to-
day as truly as when Thou wentest
about doing good in Palestine. Show
us the path Of life. Walking in It
with Thee may we have such peace
as the world can neither give nor
take away. And when the day Is
gone may evening find us still with
Thee. Amen.
CHARLES s. MACK.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
SPECIALS
For Ladies

Lancaster Apron
Ginghams, IS 8-4c
per yard.
AmoskeaE Dress
GinEhams, lb1ac
per I'd.
Triam Percale 80
In. wide Euaran-
teed fast color
worth soc. Special
21c.
CretOnneya wide
Flower and bird de-
sign worth soc.
Special 25c.
Ladies' Tailor
made dresses big
selection. Special
sec.
Unbleached Mus
In fine for sheetlnE.
Special 15c I'd.
Ladies' Ose
Black only, DC pr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

GABRIEL SNUBBERS
Sales and Service. Automobile
Co.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
SPECIALS
For Men

Mems Arrow
Brand Collars. soft
and stin @ for
S1.0O.
Mems Rubber
Belts Sr. plated
buckle worth S1.OO.
Special soc.
Mems and Boys
Caps big selection,
worth Si.25. Spec
ial f9c.
Mems Hose Black
only De pr.
SIR Neckfies
worth S1.OO. Spec
inl f5c.
Pants fine Quality
big selection. Al
terntlons free OF
charge, S2.f0 pair.
Fine Tweed Caps
Special S1.OO.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
SPECIALS
For Children

Boys Pants 8 TO
l6 years. Reg. S1.5O.
Special 05c.
Boys UniOnalls
Khaki. Reg. s1.bO.
Special S1.OO.
Boys Madras and
Percale BlOuses.
Special acc.
Childrcn's Cling
ham Dresses 2 to
Q years. Special
SOC.
slip over ROmp-
ers. Special S1.35.
Children's Stock
inEs fine quality.
white, Brown,
Blncly. All sizes,
special lee.
Children's nne
ribbed shirts and
drawers. Sizes 2 to
~ years. Special
iNc.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
COIORS.

Silver with bright red is new
combination which is being used
much. Silver cire lace frocks are
quite often made over bright red
slips. Occasionally one sees such
a frock worn over a gray slip.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

II is easy to mend Clipped picture
frames with plain fresh bread.
When little pieces OF ornamenta-
ton on gilt frames become detached
take the fresh bread and mold IT,
with the fingers, into shapes that
correspond with the pieces broken
on. When pressed into place gill
or cover with gold leaf.
Evening journal., 1922-03-17

There's a way to realize a fair
price for all kinds OF secondhand
goods II you call upon the Want
Ads.-Av
Evening journal., 1922-03-17
LINGERIE.

Very lovely lingerie is being made
OF sheer striped materials. Plain
bands OF colored organdie are used
at the top and as shoulder straps.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

which A. Stirling Calder is chairman.
instances of bad repair were given by
Julian bowcs, managing secretary Of
the club, who referred especially TO
inc forlorn state Of such statutes as
those OF Farragut and Lincoln in Madi-
son Square and the Sherman monu-
ment in Central Park Plaza.
Inc communication to the Mayor
says in part:
r"Ihc plight of such of our public
statues rs happen to be placed ir or
near localities where excavation or
bu'ldlng is in progress. is lamcntablc.
IT Is also dctcstablc and disgusting
mat they should be so dishonorcd and
distigurcd
"Of the many statues in New York
that need care ncnc needs it more at
present than tho bronze equestrian
statue of General Washington in Union
Square. The father of our country
riding WITH upliftcd arm, bestowing
bcnedicton, has refuse IRON Orders
scattered in his path. His granite ped.
estal is distiEurcd with pitch This
statue has for years been treated with
out ceremony.
Nov that all evidences of surfacn
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

work in this district have disappeared,
there remain unsightly heaps of iron
scrap around the Washington monu-
mcnt. The statue is hcmmed in by the
general refuse Of neglect. This Is ono
of tho best placed statues in New York,
and it has been treated with the least
consideration.
MANY of the public statues Of New
York need attention. 1t should be a
matter of civic pride to maintain our
monuments adequately. This does not
mean that they should be all done over
on a Wholesale plan and then again
neglected. 1t means tnat they require
and should receive constant superb.
sion. Cannot enough interest in the
preservation OF our monuments be
aroused to put them to rights and the>
keep them in rcpair?"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Court Reserves
Final Decree on
Honeynan Plea
Notion to Affirm Temporary
Order to Terminate Taylor
and La Chance Guardian
ship Is Being Considered
100000 Fee Alleged
What Has Become of Bum
galow and Tapestries: Are
Questions at Hearing

The Appellate Division OF the ou-
s-emc Court in Brooklyn reserved &C.
,;s;on Yesterday on a motion OF ROBERT
" Honevman sr. to make permanent
~. temporary order granted by Surro-
80. p.,,otrssu of Suffolk County ter
-r,na.ing the guardianship of Martin
T.vlor New York attorney, and Lean
dor r. La Chance, of Chicago, over
vr.. Robert NJ. Honeyman jr., daughter
.cd sole surviving legatee of the late
,ohn K. Stewart. who left an estate
.,,ued at $4,000 600.
When Mr.. La Chance and Mr.. Taylor
rs charged by Mr.. Honeyman with
ssag padded accounts so rs to in
t.re their commissions ae admins
e,tors Of the Stewart estate. G. W.
Field. attorney for the two men, de-
el,red TO the justices that his two
clients 'weloome the opportunity Of
having referee ait in this matter, so
th.. these ridiculous charges which can
s,yer be proved may be made a matter
Of record
Presiding Justice Abel E. Blaekmar
told Mr.. Honey7nsr that inasmuch as
te had made these charges it was only
sair to give the other side an oppor-
tnity to answer through additional
briefs.
Allegations by HoreymAr
Mr.. Honeymsn had said in making
his charges that the Stewart estate had
given many opportunities for La
Chance and Taylor to "make commis-
sions on top of commissions"
THE fees and commissions he went
on, "in this estate alone total half a
million dollars as it is. ! feel that the
reputation Of the bar is at stake. There
is no excuse for many OF the transac-
tons. These accounts are padded from
start to finish. 1t seems as though it
became habit of Taylor and La
Chance.
Mrs. Stewart had a bungalow in Los
Angeles. These executors say they do
not know what became of it. do, but
they say they do not. Many valuable
tapestries arc missing and can not be
found. La Chances new home in Los
Angeles has many things in it, Marian
uys which belonged to her mother,
these guardians arc supposed to look
out for their wards interests The
only earthly right they have to this
sstate is through fees and commissions.
They say they want decision on the
merits. an going to help them get it,
Increased Wealth Cited
Mr.. Honeyman also declared that dur
ing MIR. Stewarts lifetime Mr.. La
Chance was merely director in one OF
he Stewart companies. Since Mr..
shwart's death, he said. Mr.. La Chance
s'ath, with valuable property rights
IN both Stewart companies. The lat
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Truth ~seekcrs and loyers-ol beauty welcome
Cathedral Of ST. John The niyIns

Amsterdam, Avenue ard 1l2th Street.
\. M.~-'rhe Holy Communion
II A. M.-I'reacher. Professor Burton Scott
Easton.
+. M--Prea cher. Bishop Perry
Dedication Of Memorial Windows.
Daily Services $50 = M = NJ
choral except Monday and Saturdav.)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28

ter Company and the John X. Stewart
Manufacturing Company.
While Mr.. Honeyman's motion con.
ccrned itself primarily with Mrs. Hon.
eymans guardianship. it included also
the temporary decision handed dowr
by Surrogate Pelletreau, denying Mr.
La Chance and MIR. Taylor letters OF
administration Of the estate of Jear
Stewart, infant sister Of Mrs. Honey
man, who died last October. The let
ters of administration were issued in
stead to Mr.. Honeyman sr. and the Suf
folk County National Bank,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-28
Religious Announcements
PRESBYTERIAN

PKESBYTERIAN
CENTRAL PVESBNTTKTAN CHCRCH
Madison Ave. and 5,tI st.
Rev. Dwight w. Wylic, D. D., LID,
Pastor
a:4o A. M-SJNlpAY SCHOOL.
IL A. NJ. 80 i. M.-PreachlnE by FaHtor.
FULL CHOIR AND NSTRVMENTS
1880 y. NJ. "EjIJtH.'
WILLIAM REDDICK. ORGASIST.
wednesday, p. VI, Devotional Meeting.