davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
FEDERALNI ARMADY BUDE PO-
UZITO, NEDOVEDOU-LI STATY
CELITI kRISI.
SEKRETAR VALKY NARfDIL GEN HINESOVI ABY
MEL POHOTOVE PLUKY TEXASU.

sekretare valky, "v pripade, re
statni urady nemohou neb ne
chteji udrzovati zakon pora-
dek, federalni vlada jest hoto-
va poskytnouti ochranu a pod
niknouti prislusne kroky pri-
pade nutnosti."
Nejenom to, vlada nebude
cekati dlouho, jakmile jednou
ucinen byl appel ma stat. Jest
rozhodnuta zabraniti vSem ne
pOfadkum naSllnOStem.
Vzhledem k mistnim pome-
rum, pouziti federalniho vol
ska V Texasu yvvolalo by V o.
nom state velkou nevoli.
Pfedsedove mezinarodnich
unii odboru Americke Fede-
race Prace radili Sc pTedse-
dou Compressor o krocich, jak
nejvydatn6jSi pomoc mohla
by byti poskytnuta stavkarum
a depeSe "povzbuzeni a blaho.
prani' byla odeslana B. M
Jewellovi, pfedsedovi odboru
zeleznicniho delnictva We Fede
raci, ienz stavku ridl V Chica-
gu. Jewell postal dnes presi-
dentu Hardingovi obsirny tele.
gram ma jeho nedavne provola
nj. Pravi, re nikdo nepfekaz
operovani vlaku, ale re dopra.
va na mnohych zeleznicich JIG
ochromena a zdemoralisovana
tim, re drahy nemaii zkuse-
nych, schopnych delniku. Tytc
veci jeste sc zhorsi, nebude-li
stavka brzy skoncena.
Drahy dale dopravu omezuji
a to nikoli pouze mlstni, nybr5
take ma velke vZdalenosti
Dnes draha Big Four oZnamila
zruseni ctyr vlaku cd Chicaga
ma vychod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

chybnou cest ye federalni ara
dovn6 vtera hlasili.
Ma vylet clevelandskIch ze-
dniku do Myers Lake parkl Z
Canton, O. byly objednanF na
sobotu diva zvlaStni vlaky, kte-
re ale byly vtera drahou od-
feknuty, tax ze ucastnici musi
pouziti mezim6stskych kar.
Ma policeman soude byla We
stfedu pri vytrznosti Y Collin
wood zatGena pi. Marie koba-
Iowa, 1902 Thames ave. Cd
souzena K desetidennimu zee
nj a nahrad6 soudnich 1T |,
"a TO, ze Sc dopustila dtoka m
policii. Ostatnl zattene ii
zeny byly osvobozeny.
Pro zabiti W. Urquhardta
Linndale postaveni budou pred
velkoporotu Jack Ant. Char
les A. Johnson Louis Burns.
hlidati staykokazn. Smirci
soudce Geltman Y Parma town
Sipu pustil obvin6ne na svobo-
du po slozeni zaruky $4,000 Ia
kazdeho. Vyslechnuti budou
-. Gervence.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

lektrikare napinace dratu
hasjcsk6m oddeleni tolikez
"a policie. IDA jsou koVafi
strojnici garazich organise
yani, nemohl podati zpravu.
Hasici sice mali uni ale tato
sotva bude dneSnim hnutim
dotcena. A podobne pomery
panujl V ostatnich odborech.
" pravnim Department. pax
neni yubec zadnych unioyych
zam6stnancu.
Mayor Kohler zdstava stale
"velkym mltitelem7, die vzoru
povtstneho pruskeho marsala
MoItkeho a odplra vysloviti Sc
o dneSni situaci vymluvou,
re vSe co mohl fici" jiz fekl
ma dterni schulz uniovymi
yudci.
"S1azeti odpadka vystoupi-
Ii prace a jsme proto mimi
hotovi. Nebudou znovu dosa-
zeni. Jest-li ze vystoupi JIM
dobra pficinime Sc lie ma
hraditi. Zde neni duvodu AMI
pricin K rozpravkam Jsme
2de, abychom slouzil mestu".
TAX 4ri lFs&,pin@ sloe. hlary
nesta.
Asistent Y sluzebni divisi O.
?. Hense pax namlouva yerej-
nosti, ze vtera sebr&no bylo
100000 liber odpadku, coz je
rejTttSim mnozstvim n tento
|rok syezenym. Novi zam6st-
nanci So pry velice rychle pfi-
zpusobnji q "a nedlouho octne
Sc kolekce a niteni smeti We
stayu normalnim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

Washington, 13. cervence.
Federalniho vojska bude pouzi
to vladou Spoj. StatG, zdali
statni 1rady nedovedou chrani-
ii aivoty, majetek a operovani
vlakd proti nasilnostem. jez
hrozi vyvstati ze stavky delni-
XII zamestnanych V zeleznic-
Mich dilnach.
Prvni rozkaz V tomto smeru
vydan byl dnes odborem valky,
nariZujici generalmajoru Jo-
hnu l.. Hinesovi San Antonio,
Tex, veliteli osmeho armadni-
no sboru, aby mel dostatecnou
hotovost vojska pohotove ku
chraneni dopravy ma draze
Missouri, Kansas & Texas V
Texasu, zdali guverner onoho
statu neposkytne ochranu, G
niz zadano bylo receiverem
zminene zeleznice.
Receiver obratil sc ma odbor
valky Sc stiznosti, ze pri vytrz
nosti vCera vecer V Denison
Tex, hlida6i byli vypuzeni z
NEST a dilovedouci V dime "a
bit.
Sekretar Weeks vydal roz-
kaz po porade s presidentem
Hardingem. Vlada Zauiima sta
novisko. ze prvni zodpovednost
spociva ma state, avSak die SLOW
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14
BULLETIN.

Dallas, Tex, 13. tervence.
Statni vojsko nebude vyvolano
ku ochrane majetku Missouri,
Kansas a Texas drahy V Texa-
su, " pritomne dob6", guy.
Nef pravil zde dnes vecer, kdyz
81 byl precetl telegram cd Sc
kretare valky vzhledem ku
stavkovni situaci V Denison.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-14

Endsley byl zatcen ma Divine
nj, ze Sc dopustil ohavneho ci-
nu.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
REASONING WITH
LAWLESSNESS

The lawnessness of children is the
subject of frequent complaint and it
is particularly annoying in the fruit
season.
Two women were exchanging exper-
fences the other day of their dealings
with the boys of the neighborhood
One woman told how she had been
annoyed by gang of kids who have
| persistently committed depredations
/ in her orchard. She would go out and
order them off with many threats.
But just as soon as they got beyond
I her reach they would insult her and
go off rejoicing in their plunder, evil
dently determined to return on the
first dark night.
The other lady went at it different
ly. She assembled group of the
marauders one day and talked to
them. "Now boys" she said, "do
your mothers make nice doughnuts
and cookies ?" They enthusiastically
responded "Yes."
"Well now, suppose that some day
your mother after working all the
morning had made up nice jar full
of crisp cookies, and you were think
ing what a good time you were going
to have eating them. Then suppose
that next day when you were off play
ing ball, and your mother had gone
out shopping, the kids from the next
street should sneak in and swipe all
those cookies. What would you think
of them?"
The indignation of the boys rose
beyond all bounds, and violent threats
were made of the action they would
take in such hypothetical case:
"Well, now, why would those kids
be any worse than you are right
now?" asked the lady. 81 have
worked just as hard to raise this fruit
as your mother would to make the
cookies. You have spoiled my plea
sure by coming here and stealing it.
just as if some one had come in and
stolen your cookies"
The kids saw the point. After the
lady had shown her good feeling by
giving them all nice doughnut, they
walked off in a humble frame of
mind, and since then have made no
trouble. A little reasoning with
children will save many outbreaks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
PAGE FIVE

Hail Insurance. Let Deily write it
for you.
Victor Miller of Sedgwick, was
Julesburg business visitor last Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Parker and
children returned home last Friday
morning from few days visit with
friends in Omaha, Nebr.
The democratic county assembly
will be held at Sedgwick August 18th,
the official notice of which appears
elsewhere in this issue of the Grit
Advocate.
Miss Keppler, trained nurse from
Denver, arrived in Julesburg Tues
day, and is now on duty at the Jules
burg Community Hospital as one Of
the regular staff
C. S. Deily is making arrangements
to move his real estate and insurance
office to the north room of the Hippo
drome theatre building from his
former location first door north of the
Lincoln Cafe. We are not informed
as to who will occupy the building
now occupied by Mr.. Deily.
Hilton, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Phelps of Big Springs, Nebr., had a
narrow escape from death last Sunday
when lightning struck horse which
the boy was leading, killing the horse
instantly and stunning him, he re-
ceiving severe shock. DR.. C. H.
Smith was called and rendered medi-
cal aid and at last reports the boy was
recovering nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
c. S. Deily writes Insurance.

c. S. Deily writes Insurance.
Aessrs. H. E. Reichelt and C. F.
Schroeder returned last Friday from
short trip to Denver.
| Mrs. DR.. w. J. Carlson and Mrs. W.
a: Millsap will leave the latter part
OF this week for Granville, ILL.,. for a
visit with relatives and friends
Mrs. F. E. Ross left Tuesday morn
ing for her home at Seattle, WASH,
after weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Marshall in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry /. Robson mot
ored to Fort Morgan last Sunday,
where they spent a few days visiting
with relatives and friends. They re-
turned home Tuesday evening.
Another rain fell in this section
Friday night 80 of an inch being the
PRECIPITATION reported by Frank Deich,
the local Cooperative Weather OBJ
server.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. 'Gilchrist of
Morrison, Colo. and Mrs. E. S. East
lack OF this city, returned here Tues
day from a weeks visit with rela-
tives at Grand Island, Nebr.
The Bailey Beet Topper has been
proven success. 1t was used in this
beet growing district last season and
did wonderful work. For information
see Ed Cation, four miles west and one
half mile south of Julesburg. If
The politician and office seeker
seems to be enjoying the respite he
question is crowded off the front page
while the strike situation is enjoying
real spread.
Mrs. A. H. Clark of Big Springs un-
derwent an operation at the Jules
bur Community Hospital the latter
part Of last week, DR.. R. A. Smith of
Hanna, Wyo., brother of DR.. C. H.
Smith of Big Springs, Nebr., per-
forming the operation. assisted by the
latter At last reports the patient
was getting along nicely.
A man was leading calf home that
he had bought from neighbor. AS
he trod his weary way he came to a
steep hill. The calf advanced ahead
of its owner and started on a brisk
| run down the hill. With long strides
the man was trying to keep pace with
the calf. Finding himself about out
of wind and his feet failing to track
he noticed fellow about a hundred
yards ahead, and calling to him said:
Head US off. damn our fool souls,
head US off"
The editor of this paper always has
been an enthusiastic base ball fan.
and there's nothing we like any better
than to witness an exciting game of
the national pastime. 1t was our good
fortune last week to witness two mai
or league games, the first we had seen
for a numbe" of years, and it was
quite treat even though the heat
in st. Louis was almost unbearable
to a person who has become acclimat-
ed to the good old Colorado atmo-
sphere. The two games we witnessed
were between the pacemaking St.
Louis Browns and the much touted
New York Yankees, who are now. and
were then making desperate effort
to oust the other from the lead of
the American league. We We're given
the thrill of seeing Babe Ruth clout
out two home runs, and Kenneth Will
liams Of the Browns knock one cir
cult drive. With twenty thousand
fans yelling at the ton of their voices,
and "razzing" Babe Ruth to the limit,
it was a great day for the home run
king. 1t was one way Of his in get
ting back at the crowd who seem to
take such delight in -hoo-ing the
Yankee star batsman this season.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
See Deily for Insurance.

Mrs. C. F. Parker and daughter
Edith returned from . visit in Denver
the first of this week.
Miss Marvel Corpe returned last
Saturday from an outing trip to the
mountains.
| Mrs. Harold Law Of LaJunta, Colo,
was q visitor in Julesburg the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Walter Henry and baby of Pot
ter, Nebr., arrived here Friday and
are visiting at the J. w. Henry home.
Mrs. Henry is daughter-in-law Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Peterman of
Big Springs, Nebr., were Julesburg
business visitors Tuesday, making this
office a pleasant and appreciated
call.
Mrs. Jennie Lowe of Kansas City,
ha, Nebr., are expected to arrive here
and brothers, Messrs. Ed and mitch"
Lowe respectively.
The w. F. Troy family are now oc-
cupying the Commercial Hotel on
Front street, and the r. E. Collins
family, who have ooerated this hotel
for the past several months, have
moved into the Murdock residence in
the north part of town. The Grover
Troy family are moving into the resi-
dence formerly occupied by the w. F.
Troy family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Schroeder, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Green and Miss
Madge Johnson motored to Brush,
Colo. last Sunday. Mrs. Schroeder
and Miss johnson remained there to
attend the district teachers Normal
Institute in session in Brush this
week, and Mr. Schroeder and Mr.. and
Mrs. Green returned home Sunday
evening.
County Assessor ]. A. McClary has
announced that he is candidate for
the nomination and reelection to the
office of County Assessor on the re-
publican ticket. Mr.. McClary has been
the incumbent of the assessors office
for the past three terms, and has per-
formed the duties Of the office in
most efficient manner, his record be-
| ing above reproach, Notwithstanding
the fact that the assessors duties con-
stitute many difficulties. Jack has
made good as assessor, and his many
friends will rally to his support at the
polls as a reward for his faithful per-
formance of duty and his efficient
conduct of the office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

"Yes," said the intoxicated man to
the patrolman. as he raped violently
on the door Of a lamp post, 81 know
they're home because ! see the lights
upstairs"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Edward Kreidler expects to go to
Denver Friday afternon on busi-
ness trip of week or so.
Mr.. G. D. Black of Franklin Grove,
ILL.,, is making an extended visit with
his daughter. Mrs. J. c. Spratt and
family south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Stone and
daughter returned here last Friday
from Idaho Springs, where Mrs.
Stone had been for several weeks on
account of her health.
C. w. White and family returned
the first of this week from a visit
with Mrs. Whites parents, and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Homedew and
Mrs. Guy Munson respectively.
The board of directors of the Jules
burg Irrigation District held their
regular monthly meeting at the office
of Secretary Fred X. Huffman in this
city last Tuesday. The out-of-town
directors present were Rufus Toyne
of Sedgwick and w. H. Brandt of
Ovid.
Colorado Agricultural College Con-
servatory of Music, Fort Collins.
Leading Conservatory in the West.
Courses: Piano, Vocal, Violin, Har-
mony, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxa phone,
History of Music, Public School Mus
ic, Opera and Oratorie. Four-year
course leading to degree of Bachelor
of Music. Two-year course in Public
School Music. Write for our cata-
log. Aug. $40
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Ray Parsons and children of
Grand Junction, Colo, visited with
her brothers, Messrs. Sidney and
Frank Huntley and families this week.
This was quite reunion, for it has
been forty-three years since Mr.. Sid
ney Huntley and Mrs. Parson have
visited with each other.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brown and fam
lily, Tom French of Lisco, Nebr., Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Sautter of Big
Springs, Nebr., VIM. Johnson of Le-
wellen. Nebr., and Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Brown Of Julesburg spent last Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E.
Jewell in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Miss Margaret Franson of Wahoo
Nebr.,. is the guest of Miss Marve
Corpe In this city. She arrived here
last Tuesday and expects to remair
here for week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
LOCAL NEWS AND.
PERSONAL ITEMS
Geo. H. Thompson. loans.

Mrs. VIM. Bauer and baby of Grant,
Nebr., is visiting in Julesburg with
her sister, Mrs. G. F. Ewing and
husband.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Prof. V. H. Rowland is in Wyom.
ing visited with relatives and friends
and enjoying much needed vaca.
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
See Deily for Insurance,

The regular meeting of the tow,
council will be held at the councj
room in the power plant next Monda,
evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Manley A. Garwood of Cheyenne
Wyo., arrived here last Monday for 8
visit with his brother, Leslie Gar.
wood, and family on the north table
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Aessrs. H. E. Reichelt and C. F.
schroeder returned last Friday from
short trip to Denver,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Mrs. DR.. w. J. Carlson and Mrs. w.
a: Mlllsap will leave the latter part
OF this week for Granville, ILL.,. for a
visit with relatives and friends
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
Deily writes all kinds of Insurance.

Edward Kreidler expects to go to
Denver Friday afternon on bust
ness trip of a week or so.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Miss Marvel Corpe returned last
Saturday from an outing trip to the
mountains.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Mrs. C. F. Parker and daughter
Edith returned from . visit in Denver
| the first of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Mrs. F. E. Ross left Tuesday morn.
ing for her home at Seattle, Wash.
after a weeks visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Marshall in thii
city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Harold Law of LaJunta, Colo,
was q visitor in Julesburg the latter
part of last week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Parker and
children returned home last Friday
morning from few days visit with
friends in Omaha, Nebr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Victor Miller of Sedgwick, was a
Julesburg business visitor last Nom
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Hail Insurance. Let Deily write it
for you.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l. Robson mo
ored to Fort Morgan last Sunda,
where they spent a few days visitin
with relatives and friends. They r.
turned home Tuesday evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-21
Mother Makes Plea
At White House

Washington, d. c., Jan. 21.-The
prayers of an aged mother for her
errant soldier son fell on sympathe-
tic ears at the White House and
Mrs. Margaret Anderson, the 63-year
old mother, who made her way large
ly afoot from Sioux Falls, S. d., TO
Washington, d. c., left the White
House strong with hopes that her
son would soon be restored to her.
Sioux Falls, S. D., Jan. 2l.-Mrs,
Margaret Anderson, So years OLD,
who today appealed to the president
in behalf of her son, whom she says
is confined in federal prison, was
arrested in Sioux Falls December =,
1921. on the complaint of officials
of the Red Cross, to whom, as well
as to various individuals and other
organizations, she had appealed for
financial aid, according to Judge
Lewis Larson, of the probate court,
Mrs. Anderson was examined IN
Judge Larson's court, but not suIfl-
cient evidence of unsound nina
could be obtained to commit her 10
an institution and she was released
upon the condition that she leave
town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-21
FURTHER BAN
ON ALIENS
CONGRESS PLANS TO CHANGE
IMMIGRATION LAW.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. al
quota law are under consideration
by the house immigration commit
tee, which, if adopted, would limit
immigration within the quota for
each country to those having blood
relatives in the United States; would
abolish separate quotas for domin-
ions, colonies and dependencies
which would then be included with
the mother country in grand total,
and would permit a minor child
wherever born, to take the national
ity of it's parents. Exemption from
the operation of the quota law of
refugees fleeing from religious per-
secution is also being considered by
the committee.
If these and other changes in the
present law are satisfactorily worked
out, resolutions will be introduced
to amend the quota law accordingly
and extend 1t for a period of three
years or until otherwise provided by
ldW. III tue abSChIE VI toh 81 Sosoicii
al action. the quota law, which was
passed as a temporary measure, will
become imperative next June.
At present, blood relatives OF
aliens or even of American citizens
in the United States can be admit
ted only as exceptional cases, once
the quota of the country from which
they come has been exhausted. Re-
tention of the quota provisions for
the benefit of such relatives only is
bein considered as an alternative to
the three-year exclusion law, with ex-
ceptions providing for blood relatives
of persons in the United States, tour
lists, students and government Off
cials, recently introduced by Repre-
sentative Johnson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-21
Two Children
In Family Die

washington, Jan. 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. d. w. Conody, living here, are
experiencing more than their share
of trouble with death and pestilence.
In October their nine-year-old son
suffered very slight injury to his
knee while palying near the family
home. The wound was not properly
cared for and few days later, blood
poison developed and within week
he died.
Leonard, a six-year-old son. was
operated upon Sunday morning after
suffering only twenty-four hours
with appendicitis. The operation was
unable to save his life and Leonard
died early Monday morning.
Now within the shadow of Leon
ards death, their youngest son is
confined to his bed with serious
illness of complicated diseases. His
condition is considered extremely
critical by attending physicians.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-01-21
PIERRE BANKER
FORCED MILLIONS
SURPRISING REVELATIONS FOL.
Low SUICIDE OF PRESIDENT
OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

Pierre, Jan. 21.-Ever since the
suicide of Bert Cummins, former
president of the First National Bank
of this place, investigation has been
in progress as to his personal affairs
his eneral business affairs and his
banking affairs. AS announced i'm
mediately after his death, the bank
with whchi he was connected has
been kept clear of any shady" af-
fairs but his fraudulent transactions
in other directions ran into huge
sums.
Investigators have been here as
representatives of big banking con-
Germs outside of the state, working
in cooperation with South Dakota
banking officials, and the conclu-
sions thus far reached are:
That Cummins' frauds did not af-
feet the First National bank of
Pierre or any other bank in South
Dakota.
That Cummins' frauds against big
banking concerns outside of South
Dakota reached close to million
dollars.
1t is alleged that his operations
consisted principally of forged cat
tie paper, handled through the myth
ical firm of Bennetet & Cummins
AS obligations fell due he executed
new forgeries to cover them and the
volume grew to huge proportions.
Additional TO his forgery opera
tions it has developed. Cummins had
been leading the life Of high roll
Ter" in various ways. He was Q
plunger at poker, or on the board OF
trade, and was SO reckless conse-
quences that he suffered heavy loss
es through these channels.
Also, as had been generally known
here, he had violated his marital
vows and obligations notoriously and
was rated a chaser among those
who knew the affairs of the town.
1t is claimed, and appears to be
well substantiated, that Cummins
was maintaining quarters for an af-
finity here and that this Illicit ven-
ture contributed materially to his
reckless habits.
Cummins and his wife had been
separated for several years but his
daughter, Alaine, held faith in him
to the last. AS the damaging dis
closures against her father came to
light the girls mind gave way under
the shock. There is doubt whether
he rerason ever will be restored.
The banker suicide is said to have
carried 100000 of life insurance
with his wife and daughter as bene.
ficiaries. This legacy will not bt
involved in the claims against Cum
Minis.