davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
VERNON Stiles
IS ACCUSED IN
W|FE'S ACTION
Noted Singers Familiarity
With Chorus Girls Basis
of Divorce Suit.
Nv unIxersaI SERVICE.

. AUBURN, Me-. Sept. 2l.-Vernon
Stiles. Boston's noted singer. is be
ing sued for divorce by his Partisan
wife. Mrs. Eugene stiles.
In the papers, filed yesterday
Mrs. Stiles charges extreme cruelty
and intimate relations with two
show girls. ..
Stiles. who, previous to his
American debut, sang in leading
European cities has been with the
Chicago Opera Company and also
soloist for the Philharmonic Orches'
ira, of Phila adelphia.
While engaged as - s"ng leader
at Camp Dcvsns late IN lhl7, Mrs.
S'":: ClIsges.. her huhi,an9 was un-
duly familiar with Miss Hester
Huff, "A New York ,h"rns girl. who
was one of the governments lead
ing war camp singers.
The other woman named is a Miss
Adams. described as a bareback
rider
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
)lSoRDERLY YOUTH is &c.,,
. BARRED FROM DANCING

CINCINNATI, Sept, 2l.-Daniel
lndrew, nineteen, has the unfortu-
date distinction of being the first to
Undergo suspension of the right, to
dance. Motorists who. under police
court rulings, have suffered suspen.
sion of the right TO drive are legion,
but not until Judge Alexander issued
| decree against Andrew has Nny
disciple of terpsichore fallen under
judicial suspension.
Andrew was arrested at a munici.
pal dance on the charge of fldisorderly
conduct. Judge Alexander susp ended
the youths right to dance for eleven
weeks and warned him not to 90 near
the park where the dance was held.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
BILL WILL AID
CONTESTANTS
FOR CONGRESS
Temporary Relief Would Be
Afforded by U S. Court
of Appeals.
by Universal Service,

A plan 10 simplify procedure in
contested elections Of members Of
the House OF Representatives,, by
requiring the person contesting the
election to apply TO the United
States Court OF Appeals for i'm.
mediate temporary relief. Is pro.
posed by Congressman Moore Of
Virginia. in a bill introduced yes.
terday.
The court would be called upon
to determine the question OF the
right of the contestee to such seat
pending final decision of the con.
test by the House of Represen.
tatives.
Contest petitions would be filed
with the court within thirty days
after the result of the election had
been announced by the canvassing
board. The >contestee would have
thirty days after service of the
notice OF contest to file his answer.
The court would be required to ex-
pedite the contest by advancing the
application upon the docket, and, IL
necessary. by holding a special
term of court. q. ,.
If the decision of the court sus-
tains the returned member his
name shall remain on the roll of
the house until the house shall
otherwise order. but II the decision
shall be in favor of the contestant.
the clerk Of. the House shall place
the latter's name on the roll so
that he may have all the rights
and privileges Of the House there
after until otherwise ordered, ex-
cept that he shall not receive any
of the pay or compensation Of a
member which may have accrued
before the date of the filing of the
court decision with the clerk Of
the House.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
ARGENTINA AND URUGUAY
BAN FRENCH LIVE STOCK

PARIS, Sept. 21.-Argentina AMI
Uruguay are making commercial
reprisals for the recent DEGREES of
the French ministry of agriculture
forbidding the importation of for.
eign cattle. according to Paris news.
papers.
Stockbreeders in the South Ameri.
can countries, who formerly pur.
chased fancy cattle for breeding
purposes in Normandy and other
parts of France, are now patrOniz-
ing Belgian and German breeders
Germany is said to have import ID
from Argentina alone, 80 far this
year 100000 tons of fresh meat and
100 900 tons of frozen meat.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
No MoreGas
in Stomach & Bowels
Baalmann's Gas Tablets Quickly Relieve
All Distress Arising From Gas.

II you wish to be permanently relieved
OF gas in the stomach and bowels. take
Ba almann's Gas Tablets.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are prepared
distinctly for stomach gas, and for all
the bad effects coming from gas pressure.
That empty, knaving feeling at the
pit OF your stomach disappears, that
anxious, nervous feeling, with heart
palpitation will vanish, and you will
again be able to take q deep breath,
often prevented by gas pressing against
your heart and lungs. -
Your limbs, arms and fingers won't
feel cold and 30 to sleep, because Baal-
mRnn's Gas Tablets prevent gas interfsr-
ing with the Circulation; drowsiness,
sleepy feeling after dinner will be re-
placed by n desire for some form OF
entertainment. Your dtstended stomach
will reduce because gas will not form
after using BHalmRnn's Gas Tablets
Get the genuine in the yellow Package
from Peoples Drug stores and ChristisniI
Drug Company and any reliable drug
gist. Price, sis J.. hsalmsnn. Chemist.
San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
ROBBERS SHOT THREE
MEN IN LOOTING BANK

CROOKSTON, Mimi. Sept. 2l.-
Three men were shot and killed. a
small hoy was knocked unconscious,
mi he. Mentor State Bank at Men,
80 n1'~S ~"uthoact o.
here, was robbed Of all it's cash by
80, :, ,ossSTuay.
The amount OF cash taken has not
been determined, bank officials said.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
MARIE Provost
To WE'D HARLAN,
/ IS NEW RUMOR
Who's Marrying, Now Princi-
pal Topic Of Conversation
+ at Hollywood.
N BY GUY PRICE.
Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service.)

service.) ..
Los ANGELES. Sept. 21.-who's
marrying who is the principal topic
or conversation in Hollywood this
week. Now the names of Marie
Provost and Kenneth Harlan are
linked. He and Flo Hart mated up
Tor time but their married span
was brief, as the New York divorce
records will show. Marie has never
been married. She Is working in
the Beautiful and Damned" which
warmers are producing.
Edward Everett Horton. the
willie Collier of the West, has re-
turned, to Los Angeles and IL is
rumored he will once more ioin the
Majestic Stock Company. He has
made several films recently.
Airline Pretty has been signed to
pay In the Honolulu story which
Betty Compson Is to make on the
magic isle. Miss Pretty was with
Nagraph and other Eastern com.
panies fora long time.
Mother Of the Mother. .Esoue
Humoresque" is on with Orphenm
cTcuit with a mother love sketch
Oy Edgar Alan Wolff. She received
one OF the we'll known tremendous
ovations here this week.
Louise Dresser feels a trim n
Hew York coming on. She has had
i.eeo hustis make the always neces.
can, canges In his play which she
contemplates using for re.introduc.
uon 10 the footlights. Several New
iork managers have wired her ~
come on with her play IL IL Ia ss
sood as she says 1t is.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Supply Is Nearly Exhausted
September Fl, 1922

This coupon, with six more from six
consecutive issues of The Washington
Times, with cents q cents by mail),
covering cost of handling, good for one
of my Baseball Scorers, when presented
at the front counter, first floor Time,
Office, Munsey Building.
BABE RUTH.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright. is2s.
PARIS Erance

THERE is certain unusual silhouette shown the recent Paris
which folds
waisne The
Martial AInanths
this mode
collar, gives this model what
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

n IL $50 Il - - - 1,l,o1ins.
49, - . ~,ss.,. -. - ~ -
r,orus1sul.snastsss H5si.as.~ ~ Hnc3r' -
~ 1890 .
49, n.a....1a.1, $3.50.
!. 3 4. - - 2
fAaf q 8nd6ine haye heen accusn-
n11ehAa yarr snccaesfrlf1 ~ ouite
foeont1y ii ofhar aactions q he
United States. 4 - RI polnt i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

.,,e,tore Tor the Holding 'eoI-i
r.,oeatson closed the second
- Z - intensive campaign nov
80 eeaesd to RAILS Ssoe.ees for
- ,rrsysi Of the Abingdon. Ill.
,..rtIpa and IL establishment in
|,s.,,aa. b voicing their message
go. - ssaess Of Moline's moving
.1ss.,s hopeog last night.
= Y narIsil. Minneapolis. MIMI.
49, Dudley. indianapolis,
~ y, TIE speakers the former
ssiSs.s q the Bio and the latter 1t
~ Lyric. Condensing their re-
.s,ks into . very brief period, they
||Ssi1 ~ attention Of. the theatre
|ss.de and told In i've minutes
|~Sst 4 college Of liberal arts could
seeamplish in serving the young
seople Of Rock Island county and
sInfiguous territory.
1ock Island county and adjacent
|.rritory in Iowa has been thor
|nehly organised by the depart
nent Of finance of the board Of ed
ncstion Of the Methodist Episcopal
rAurch, cooperating with the Mo-
line Chamber Of Commerce.
The county has been divided into
four districts, Mr.. Darrell being in
charge of Moline, and D. A. Leeper
Garden City. Kan. experimenting
The work in the city Of Rock Is.
land: DR.. J. o. Bolton, Buckhan, w
va. northern section OF the coun.
", including East Moline, and G. S
Conant, Wilmore, Ky. southern sec
tion. DR.. Walter G.. Scott, Chicago
y In charge Of the campaign il
davenport.
Members Of the relocation stat
who are canvsassing in Moline wer'
assisted yesterday by representa-
tive citizens, H. E. Lundt. c. l.
Markee, D. A. Jones. Rev. ]. 7
Dodds, Leo Wynes, Charles Goul
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Sad Irons,
$l.l9 Set

Vulcan or Dover 5-piece Sad
Iron Set, consisting Of three
double pointed irons, weight
AZ lbs. each, polished face
and edges, aluminium finished
top, one nickeled steel hood
with black enameled handle.
This price for Saturday only.
No telephone orders, no .ex-
changes. Limit one set to =
customer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Picnic Knives
and Forks,
Csc Set

Bamboo knives and forks, for
tourist, campers, or going on
Z picnic. On sale at &c for
six knives and six forks,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

U. S. Gray Wool
Army Blankets
$2.S5
Regular q. s. army blan-
kets, size 72x9O inches, ~
pounds, desirable fer camp
ing, outings, tourists, etc.
36.ipch Dotted White
Gren0disae Curtain
Materials, Uyy
special, gard @e
OF 4 very fine quality, they
come with pink, blue and
gold dots.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Spoons, Sc
Aluminium tea and table
spoons, your choice for Sat
urday 1T &c.
Folding Chairs.
CSC

Medal folding chairs for chill
dren or grown-ups, can be
used as fifth seat in going on
IN auto trip, picnics, camp
ers Or in the home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
Remnants of In1aid Lino1eum and
Perlino Floor Covering, 8 to 10
Square Yards, Choice Saturday,
ONE-HALF PRICE

Extra Fine Qualify
500 yards 45-inch
Curtain Nets,
Yard 79c
Consisting Of filets and I'm
cy nets in white, biege md
ivory. These nets are great
~ undcrpriced.
C0lOred Silk Cuvtain
Madras. Special
Tomorrow,
Yard S7.39
They come in fancy we1v0
in blue. brown. green and
rose color,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

Hartman
Wardrobe Trunk,
Extra Special,
Saturday at $3.50
22x4O inches in size open.
cushion top. complete with
hangers, drawers. iirmly
constructed with heavy
brass reinforcements.
24r48 inch Rag Rugs
Saturday, each 500
Hit and Miss rag rags.
light and dark ,colors. firing
ed ends, smooth woven OF
heavy quality.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07
$50 Mems Dress Shirts
in Three Special Price
Groups for Tomorrow
taae $l.OO, CSC, $50

They contain percale and
madras, some having silk
stripes, full range Of sizes.
Priced 1T half and less.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-07

There are percale shirts
in fancy and pin stripes in
sizes IA, 1914, 1Gh and
TN only.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
MAKE CHANGE.

Lee LeQuime, who for num-
Der of years has been district
superintendent for the Contin-
entail Oil Co., which district also
includes Cottonwood, has been
promoted to manager OF the
Lewiston office. Mr.. LeQulme
is well known in Cottonwood and
his many friends here will be
glad to learn of his recent pro-
motion.
Z. G. Roell of Lewiston has
been named to fill the position
vacated by Mr.. LeGuime anc
made his first trip over the dist
riot Friday. Mr.. Roell, while il
the city made the Chronicle of
flee visit and we must say ht
is a pleasant gentleman to meet
Here's hoping that when h'
leaves his present duties he vii
have as many friends as his pre-.
decessor, which we believe Is
saying a great deal.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
ELIGIBLE FOR JURY DUTY.

The names of 100 men were
drawn Tuesday by the county
commissioners from which the
jur'ies to serve in the district
court for 1922 will be chosen.
Those selected from Cotton
wood and nearby precincts were
Cottonwood precinct: Sidney
NJ. Brown, Henry Render, John
Funke, o. D. Hamlin, N. A.
Litherland, Ed Sonnen, David A,
Mckinley, j. V. Nash, A. j.
Barth, w. F. Simon, w. H. For
tin, II. c. NetZel.
Fem precinct: l.. H. Bowman
and Dennis Howard.
Ferdinand precinct: J. Rupert
Addison, X. Milton Bibb, Joseph
Herzog, Herman Uhlenkott and
Peter Aschenbrenner.
Greencreek precinct: Edward
Stolz, John A. Johnson and Der
Robertson.
keuterville precinct: Henry
Forsmann and Rudolph Schroe
der.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20

DANCE-Saturday, January
18th at Fem, Idaho. Music by
the Cottonwood orchestra. Every
body invited. Al
William Abercrombie, who will
have charge of the construction
of the Grave Greek road, was a
business visitor in Cottonwood
the first of the week making ar
engagements to commence work
at once. His first task will be
building cook house and bunk
house. Actual work on the
construction of the road will
commence about February LIST.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
CALL FOR BIDS.

Bids for the erection of a
school house for District No. 80,
Greencreek, Idaho, are solicited.
Plans and specifications can be
seen at the Greencreek Store,
Greencreek, Idaho. A copy of
the specifications can be seen at
the Cottonwood State Bank, Cot
tonwood, Idaho. Bids will be
opened February Is, 1922, one
o'clock p. NJ. at the Cottonwood
Hotel, Cottonwood, Idaho.
The right to reject any or al
bids is reserved by the under.
signed board of directors.
A. J. Hoffman, President Dist.
No. 80.
Anton Jansen, Secretary Dist.
riot No. 80.
Anton Schumacher, Director
District No. SO. az
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
COMMITTEES NAMED.

The officers and directors of
t he Community Farm Club,
which is devoted to the interest
of better farming !leld meeting
in Cottonwood Thursday and
named the following committees
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Schroe-
der, S. J. Sattler and c. w.
Thompson.
Finance-W. T. Simon, Aug.
Schroeder, +. j. Terhaar.
Transportation-H. c. Netzel,
Dominic Duclos, Aug. Schubert.
Dairying-John F. Knop, Alois
Wemhoff and d. A. Mckinley.
Livestock-Howard Mckinley,
]. B. Mcdonald and Anthony
Vessels. III
Soils and Crops-Geo. J. Ter,
haar, J. F. Jenny and Mike Seu-
bert. .
Roads-Theo. Toennis, j. V
Baker and John J. Duclos.
Educational-John Hoene, r
NJ. Cass and John II. Fry.
The officers of the association
are: F. S. Winner, president
John Funke, vice-president; M
A. Pierce, secretary-treasurer
Executive Committee: Edwin
Nelson, Edgar G. Fry, Arthur ?
Mundt, Bert Schroeder, M. M
Belknap and w. w. Flint.
The first named gentlemen OF
the above named committees /
chairman. Much is expecte'
from this organization.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
WANTS HER MISSING SON.

The local poStofflce Is IN re-
ceipt of a circular from Mrs
Sam Griswold of Camp Point
Illinois, asking aid to finding hei
son, Emerson Griswold, who is
% years old, and who, after ne
turning from service in the
World War, left home in April
1919 to see the west. He was
heard from in Washington and
later in Oregon. The last word
received from him by the grief
stricken mother was in June
1920. The mother will pay q
reward of $50 to anyone giving
her information which will put
her in communication with hen
boy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to take this means in
extending our heartfelt thanks
to all those who so kindly assist
ed us during the recent illness
and death of our beloved father,
II. II. Uptmor.
Mrs. II. II. Uptmor,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Uptmor,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Luchtefeld
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Uptmor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Uptmor
Mr.. and Mrs. George Uptmor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Uptmor,
Mr.. Lornce Uptmor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
BUYS CHARLESTON HOME.

Mrs. George PoIer, VIII leave
within a short time for Clarks-
ton, Wash, to make her home in
a splendid new cottage purchas-
ed by George Poler recently. The
home purchased by Mr.. Poler, in
Charleston, is a modern 5 room
structure, having just recently
been built. The home is located
within two blocks of the H. II.
Nuxoll residence. Mr.. Poler in
the spring may join his wife, to
reside there permanently.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
PETTIBONE PRESIDENT.

At the annual election OF the
Idaho County Farm Bureau,
held at Fem, Saturday, n. B,
Pettibone, former county COM
missioner of Idaho county, was
elected president for the coming
year. Edwin Nelson was named
vice president and Otto Nail sec.
retary-treasurer. The meeting
was very well attended.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-01-20
BIG SUCCESS.

The annual dance given by the
Modern Woodmen of America of
Cottonwood, last Friday evening.
was a grand success. The crowd
was an exceptionally large one
and everyone attending reported
having spent an enjoyable even
ing. The hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion by
members of Camp No. $500.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Gifts for Her

A wonderful line Of Rue-White Perfect Dia- rnonds at prices that kill all competition. Wrist Watches in White, Yellow, and Green Gold and Platinum; WaIthams, Elgins, and HamiItons from $500 to $25o; Pearl Beads, Mesh Bags in Silver and Gold, Bracelets, Ear Drops, Rosares, Bar Pins, Brooches, Laval Heres. In Rings we have some 1,5oo styles in cameos, Corals, Black and Green Onyx, Platinum Dinner Ring Clusters, in fact, the largest assortment of Rings in the entire south west Thmbes, Vanity Cases, Napkin Rings Pen and Pencil Combinations, Bobbed Hair Sets, Cinderella Lockets, Puff Jars, Hair Receivers, Cologne Bottles in both Libby Cut Glass and Pickard HahdPanted China. Our Ivory Pyralin consists of too numerous sets to mention. Hand-Carved Leather Purses.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Gifts for the Household

Edison Monographs Waham Mnt and Wall Clocks Lbby Cut Glass Water Sets Pcard and Painted Tea and Chocolate Sets Sandwich Plates Chests Gh Silver 847 Silver, Coffee Percolao Crles Sandwich Almond Cheese and Cracker Flower Baskets Candle Dishes Bottles, Napkin Ebbey Glass Mayonnase Crumb Bonbon Dishes, Dishes, andG
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15
Gifts for the Baby

Finger Rings Bib Holders, Beauty Pin Sets Sterling Cups
 Lockets and Chains beautiful little Strings of Pearls, also bnaon Pearl and Bead Bracelets Ivory Comb and Brush
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

9 I -Il1TtxfI
 -RNXt-I -----tlI, tyAVl |E3 MH-
 VH H--3i | AIt 1 I-I fl<>T1l | @W I I .G]I .sAJl Lfsfs Ss,4 |
 a&El @-lSSSz :5Si-1l RA{--3l - AA4-3 WEE1I
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-15

1900 place and have following of satisfied
 change hands and be found
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
FORD SHOPS, PREPARING
TO CLOSE, RUN FULL TILT
No Change in Plans for Shut
DoUn on Sept. Is.

DETROIT. Sept tAssociated Press) -
Plaps OF Henry Ford TO close his auto
mobile plants here September 16. throw
ing 10000 men out OF employment. have
not been altered, and preparations are
being made for the shutdown, 1t was
stated by high officials of the company
to-day
The statement was in reply TO re-
port thatxa way had been found to bring
coal from the Ford owned mines in Ken
lucky to Detroit. No solution OF the
companyss coal problem has been
reached. and Mr.. Ford Is standing
firm in his determination not to pay
what he terms "exorbitant" prices. in
sisting that there is no coal shortage.
A published report that the Ford COM
pany was speeding production to catch
up on orders before the shutdown was
met with this statement from high
official OF the concern:
1--WE are running at top speed now and
have been for some time. 1t would be
impossible TO 20 much II any higher"
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
IOWA'S GOVERNOR GETS
AFTER COAL GOUGERS
Says Efforts to Recoup Losses
Are Piroticol.

ALBA. Iowa. Sept. 5.-Gov. y. Il.
Kendall. speaking in this his home
town yesterday took up the statement
OF the head of big coal company that
the company would increase coal prices
this winter to make up what II lost in
the five months strike. sum placed
at $4,000
"A more brazen announcement of
more piratical purpose was never re-
corded in the annals of industry" Gov.
Kendall said.
"If that policy Is 70 be generally
adopted an entirely new equation will
be introduced into business and the
common people will underwrite the
hazard Of every enterprise
The assertion that operators should
be compensated for profits forfeited
Through suspension for which they
were primarily responsible" was called
nsolent and preposterous by Gov. Ken
dali
II do not know whether our present
status can curb such rapacity." he said.
IAN competent authorities agree that
the cost Of production IL no higher than
II was when the controversy opened
There ls therefore no reason whatever
why the price of coal to the consumer
should be cent a ton greater than II
was then yet the newspapers carry the
report that a radical advance Is con.
templated"
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
PLACE 1851 900 VALUE
ON CROMWELL ESTATE
Executors BeUail Trials With
Mother of TUo Heirs.

An estate of more than 100000, in
vested principally in real estate in The
Bronx and yielding last year an income
of slightly more than 2 per cent. was
revealed yesterday in the Surrogate g
Court by Clarence II. Fay and Benjamin
G. Glover. executors OF the will of the
late John Cromwell, who died twelve
years ago.
They said the estate, was worth S55l.-
600. Last year IL earned an income
OF $12,500. which was divided between
the two heirs. Mrs. Louise G. Glover and
Mrs. Florence c. Horton of New Ro-
chelle.
One of the parcels OF land owned by
the estate, situated on the shore of the
Harlem River at 140th street. was ap-
praised last year at SsS3,o00, paid taxes
amounting to $4,000 and brought al
income of Sl,S00. The land is used by
power company for storage purposes
The executors review the difficulties
which they have had in handling tho
estate since the death Of Mrs. Hannah
Cromwell. mother of the present heirs
who died in July. 1920. Her unfamiliar
ity with business methods. they said. anc
her failure to account for her treatment
of the estate. made their task more
difficult.