davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08
WEST DT IMMERSION.
Funeral Of menrs Sheldan.

The funeral Of Henry sheldon. 81. was
held in the Baptist church here Sunday.
'."r. r. X Eett, rl-tv., -the.al.a
carers We're Joseph Lamothe. Herbert
futile. Harry Mann and Dana Perry.
Mr.. sheldon was for many years a
ro~dent of this place. Mr.. and AIRS
nathan Mann. who came to live with
Mr. and Mrs. sheldon and care for
thcm in their old age. had tenderly cared
scr him during his Illness. Mr.. Mann
anI family moved last fall to Putney.
where they bought farm. Mr.. Sheldon
. al been i'll only a few days. Mrs.
Sheldon survives.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

Kenneth s. Tbayer of Brattleboro
~"ent the Weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Otis Thayer.
Mrs. Floyd Clark and Miss Edith
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-08

Flowers are found4erav ipg ND to the
line of perpetual snow in all mountain
ous countries.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

The Trustees Of the Forest Dale
Consolidated school will receive
bids for the transportation OF pupils
on the different transportation routes
in said school district, up until Aug
ust "a. 1922 1t l:So p. m. Bids will be
received for transportation in the
Shady Grove Consolidated school
distriet up until $50 p. m. Of August
26, l0zs. A description Of each route Is
now on file Id the office Of the County
superintendent Of Education, The
trustees Of each school will reserve
the right 70 reject any or MI of said
bids. j. w. Crawford, Sec Of Board.
Forest Dals. Tom Lowry. Sec. Of
Board shady Grove. X. q. Peoples
supt. I'd. l
814~2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
Trip To A. and m.

County Agent d. E. Mcwilliams ID
planning ON trip to A. & M. 1t is
planned to form q motorcade Of
enough cars to take as many as SOC
farmers. The trip will be made the
week following the Neshoba County
Fair, and details will appear in
next weeks issue of the Neshoba
Democrat. 1t will be remembered
that avery pleasant and profitable
trip was made to the College last
year. Three days will be spent al
the College on this trip.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
NOTICE: AUTO DRIVERS

All ears and others vehicles, and
wagons included, are ordered to 60
to the right Of posts on Court
Square, also to use mnfiers on all
cars and trucks and stop speeding in
side OF corporation limits Speed limit
In town limited to 10 miles an hour,
Park cars front foremost on Square
and leave no cars standing In the
streets. All side walks are to 1be
kept clear Of rubbish, barrels, boxes
This to take effect atonce. j.. r
Wilson, Marshal.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
MASONIC SCHOOL Ar
PHILADELPHIA
.27 l0DGEs REPRESENTED BY iss VISITORS
GRAND MASTER ATTENDS.

A District Masonic School was
conducted at Philadelphia Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of last
week. q lodges were represented
by 1888 visitors. State Grand Master
Paul II. Murphy of Lexington de-
livered an address Thursday night
that was much appreciated and fire.
quenlty applauded. Grand Lecturer
J. r.. Williams of Houston conduct
ed the school assisted by J Keith of
Decatur, D. L., w. s. Graves of
Ackerman ID. L. and G. 0. Crane of
Conehatta, d. l..
The visiting Masons were billited
out in Philadelphia homes and
spoke very flatteringly of Philadel-
phia's hospitality.
Resolutions were adopted at the
close of the school by visiting Broth
ers thanking the local lodge and the
people of the town as well for their
many courtesies.
The school was one of the most
profitable ever held here. The
local attendance was excellent and
much interest shown by .thase who
came from afar.
The following attended from other
lodges;
Bro. G. L. Faulkner p. o. Decatur
Miss. w ] Bates Union, Willie Ford
Phila, j I Crane Conehatta, A l.
johnson Meridian, A Lee Union,
NJ Cumberland, J A Mcdonald,
J A Gardner, g G White, l. G Long
J d Petty, Jess Carter, r Clips IN
Phila, 0 Russell Decatur, ] B Ger
many Union. G N Mosely Newton,
A B Culpepper Duffy. ] Hardy
il Windrom Montrose, w III Mars
j A Graves Phila, F M Pace Rio,
III g Jones Mcdonald, s w Davis
DeKalb, G G Windhom, Arden Bar
nett Carthage, G G White Grenada,
w j Roney Vimsville u d Herring
ton Dixon, w F Gins Jackson La,
w T Hurtt Baily, G N Clark Koscuis-
ko, r Calvert Duffee, w e Pruitt
Montrose, A l. Story, w A moore,
X H Key r P Fitzpatrick. Andrew
Dixon, ] s Foster Phila, r L Ma
jure, J T Byars, B BCarser. J 3 HON.
ner Deemer w l. Rush, L F. Smith
Union, ] P Richardson Zama; N w
Henry Newton, " P Mason McDon-
aid. John Eaks Decatur, g W Hem
ter Stratton.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

IS
In The Matter Of the Valuation OF
$4,000 of Bonds for the Bardale Con-
soiidated School District Of Neshoba
County
~ the Tax Payers of Bardale Con-
lated School District, Neshoba
Comfy, Mississippi.
NOTICE
You are hereby notified that the1
matter OF the validation III 1900 of'
bonds for Bardals Consolidated
School District will come On fol
hearing before the Chancellor d
Philadelphia at the Court House,
"a NE ~ day Of Ang. 1929, II iol
o'ciock on Of before which date OBJ
iections, Il any. must be filed
\. y. Patty Chancery clerk \ III
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
The Neshoba Fair

Democrat dedicated
ba County Fair For than of century each
ceedng Fair has been the outstanding annual in this and
surrounding countless and much has contributed the oca
intellectual and the welfare of the The Fair
this year promises exceed all others
tendance Along with corps speakers there many other
fractions and the the Fair the
After all the Fair big aud this social feature is
its happiest and most distinctive attraction,
The complete support of the Fair patrons great
institution The Fair be developed into great community
builder The day given education at this session
that direction Days should be aside discuss
keng divefcaon and schools The necessity poa-
to curing houses and boiling stations should be agtaed
such gatherings.
We hope every family Neshoba County will attend the
opening next Monday if it is only for day Every boy
and girl in the should have opportunity enjoy this
nua outing Every and the needs the
praton that from this annual demonstration of what hill
county do in agriculture the culinary and entertainment
My Small Town
believe my small town.
1t boasts of neither parks pavement.
No roeys line its elevators climb dizzy flights Of
stone and steel.
Nomadding crowd" in my small town. packs its weary way
through life.
No mobbed humanity my small town, hives itself like bees
or hills itself like
Let cities the monotonies of my small town.
There is more happiness, charity aud love in the 'Man
streets of America than in cities ums bouvards crowded
tenements
There is democracy, patriotism my small town,
than in the polygoted aleyways Of cold metropolis
believe small town; its churches and its citizenship
its schools and its press
My small town is the hope of America.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

+, A. McAdory Phila l52, w. Phila
34. Kentawky I, Sierra Z, H. Springs
l, II. Cross Al, Deemer Q, Tucker 8.
T. w Jayfoe PhiIa 90. w. Phila 3,
Kentawky 25, Sierra 10. III. Springs
10, III. Cross II, Decmer q, Tucket
40. N- ~ Harrington Phila S7, WI.
phila 16, Ksntawky Is, Sierra I9,
II. Springs 2, H. Cross Q, Deemer Is,
Tucker .. Totals Phillips VI, Me-
Adory 25o, Jayroe 2o4 and Herring
ton ITO.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

10 often caused BY an infiamed condition
Tube. When this tube Il infian1ed you
have = rumbiing sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
Dc reduced. your hearing may be de-
HALLS CATARRH NEDIcrNE viii
do what We claim for it--rid your system
Of Cafarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment OF
Gatarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
r. ]. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo, o.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

HEMSTITCHING & Picoting At
tachment; superior device; fits any
sewing machine; attaches firmly;
easily adjusted. Price $500 deliver
ed, with complete instructions and
sample Of work. Orders promptly fill.
ed, Superior Hemstitching Attach.
ment Co, 500 Starr st; Corpus Chris.
ii, Texas. S-24-2c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

You are hereby notified that the
matter of the validation Of 5000 Of
bonds for Burnside Consolidated
School District will come on hearing
before the Chancellor at Philadelphia
at the court house on the IL day of
Aug, io12 At 10 o'clock, on Of befors
which date objections, II any. must
be filed. ]. .. Petty, Chancery
Clerk IL
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

In the Matter the Validation Of
5000 Of bonds for Burnside Con-
solidated School District. Neshoba
County. To this tax payers Of Burn
side Consolidated School District,
NeshobA Comfy.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
MCAD0RY ELECTED
Leads Ticket BY bb Votes

r. A. McAdory was elected super
visor Of Beat | In special election
Friday. He led +, w .Iayroe, his
closest competitor by 55 votes
The boxes went as follows: u. u,
Phillips Phila 81. w. Phila ., Ken
tawky 3. Sierra 2, Hickory springs
Holy Gross 4. Deemer 4, Tucker ID.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

We have lots of folks community willing play
fiddle who carry une cooperation
make music Somebody has to play the minor Leadership
ESSENTIAL enlightened and efficient leadership but
lowers too to make community function the
the whole We the following which puts though
very prettiy;
Some one must play the minor parts,
Some must hold the spear
And someone, when the music starts,
Must follow in the
Not everyone can be star,
That shines with great white light,
But some must twinkle from afar
To harmonze the night. Selected
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
Five More Years

Hokusa japanese painter Of the popular school, who
died 1S49 at the 49, very high rating by
modern critics Many critics class him with the In the
world Hokusa enthusiastic student all his
he satisfied with his handiwork Though approaching
his 90h he said his DEATH If Heaven had lent
five more should have become great painef was
that kind of spirit that made him the Japanese
painters Of the peasant class though living poverty most
of his days. he has become inspiration
and has efta legacy of masterpieces.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03

WANTED Hemstitching and pecot-
ing. Mail orders given prompt at
tention. Mrs. A. L. Franklin s 3-2c 9
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-03
Wanted: A Candidate

Several weeks ago advertised for candidate Congress
from this District through these columns happy that
ad has brought results and that authorized
with this issue that Floyd Lopr Lake. Scott County,
In at the eleventh hour His will be
voters who had about decided vote for neither
didaes that In the field Thecampan had
When the congressional whether
the mother OF the husband of of the candid
to is time that with brains lead
Floyd Loper has served the legislature United
States Marshal He is successful business man. entry in
the has through the solicitation hundreds of men and
the district We believe chance
at this late date Of being elected Though investigation may
show that there truth Ross Collins
against the brilliant lady candidate Mssissppan
petticoat politics AS Ross Collins familiar with
his record knows that he political hypocrite German
sympathzer and popagandst and has much
system to represent people who Democrats to the
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Elizabeth McQuaae sold to Frederick
Maeder the five $ Z terement, 30S Eas,
121st street. 20x10t..l.
Reba v. b. Cohen sold the four five
story flats with stores. 223-229 Eas,
f03d street, 100x100. to Eva A. Green
field. who resold No. 229 to Alex Chand
Ter.
John Carroll sold to Frank Carradc
the five story tenement, 40s East Eigh-
teeuth street, 25x92.
Charles Lutz sold to Joseph G. wof
the three story tenement with stores
6f3 Eleventh avenue near >Forty-fitsh
street 25x75
Felix Filpus sold to the Tarfno Club
the four story tenement, 2036 Fifth ave-
nue. 20xS0.
Florence Rosenbaum sold to Lillian
Bertha and Sarah Beinstick the five
story tenement with stores, 1881 First
avenue. near Seventy-fourth street 25x
"A.
Elsa III. Murray sold to Adele Heroid
the five story tenement. 331 East Eigh-
ty-eighth street. 25x100.s.
Estelle Rosenberg sold to Irving Rich
man the five story dwelling, 319 West
10Sth street, 1Sx10011.
Margaret T. Shea sold 10 Mary Glen.
non the three story dwelling. IL Jumcl
terrace, 17xl00. |
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
IN THE DWELLING MARKET.

Samuel Breuer bought from Evelyn
Valentine 40 Perry street. three story,
fourteen room dwelling. 23.10x95. The
property has been owned by the sellers
since 1850. Brown, Wheelock- Harris.
Vought & CO.. Inc. were the brokers
Brown, Wheeiock- Harris. vought &
Co. sold for the estate OF Ruth Dana
Draper to Adele Miller. the five story
dwelling at 122 East Fifty-fifth street.
1s.sx100.5.
Chas. X. Clisby & Co. Inc. sold for
81 West Seventy-sixth street. four
story twenty foot dwelling. for c. II.
Meyer. The property was held at $780,
600. The buyer paid $4,000 cash. The
same brokers secured a first mortgage
on the property.
James II. Cruikshank purchased from
Edward B. Corey So and 81 West Sew
entiets street adjoining the corner of
Columbus avenue. two four story DWELL
ings. each 1Sx100. Harry Sugarman
and William A. Taylor, Inc, were the
brokers.
Catherine Ryan sold the four story
dwelling at 347 Convent avenue, 20x100.
north of 144th street
Louis Schrag sold for William Baruch
the four story dwelling. 267 West Twen-
ty-second street, 25x100.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas l.. Eiliman 4 Co. leased
partments I'm 740 Madison avenue
northwest corner OF Sixty y-fourth street
to c. Abbott Gardner; in 122 East
Fifty first Street for Ewing. Bacon &
Henry to william H. Vanderbilt; in &C
East Fifty-fift street to Mrs. Carolyn
". C. Raymond in 20 East Fifty-sixth
street to Theodore L. Bogert; in 105
East Sixty-third street to Dr. William
I. Reardon In 125 East Sixty-third
street to Cecil Page and in 151 Eas'
Eightieth street to Philip A. Walter.
Warranty Brokerage CORPORATION
leased the second floor In 2Q3 West
Fortieth street to the Artintype Corpo-
ration.
Pease & Gilman leased apartments as
follows: In S21 Park avenue to William
Bennett; in SS5 Park avenue to A. A.
Huttcoff; in 993 Park avenue, furnished
to G. d. Freeman; in 681 Madison ave
nue. 10 Miss Ethel r. r. Jordan and tc
Philip Harrison; in 81 East Forty-eightf
street to Mrs. w. NJ. Porter In Eas'
Eighty-eighth street TO l.. s. Loizaux
and in 103 East Eighty-fourth street
for George Neiman, agent. TO DIR. A G
Burnnam also In 126 West Seventy
first street to Mrs. I. p. Sanction: ir
1874 West Seventy-second street to Mis-:
Cecilia K Doyle and to Herman c. Nib
lung In so West Seventy-fifth street 4
w. NJ. Townsend In 1852 West Eighty
sixth street to Miss Mathilda Stroebe
aud to L. Jansan Hunt, and in AZ Wes'
Eighty-eighth street to Miss Frances
A c. Grinnan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
News Of the Real Estate World
PEOPLES TRUST BUYS Y
ON PIERREPONT STREET
Bank Adds to Holdings on
Brooklyn Heights.

The Peoples Trust Company has pur-
chased the three story and basenen,
dwelling. i44 Pierrepont street. from,
Gustavus Rogers of the law firm OF
jerks & Rogers. who bought 1t two
years ago intending to convert II into
an once building. The Pyle-Gray Real
Estate Company and Gustav Girsrd were
the brokers'. The buyers now control
forty-four feet on Pierrepont street and
seventy-five feet on Montague street
Last October they bought iS5 Montague
street, adjoining its banking home.
NJ. G. OBrien sold for The estate OF
Jacob Lind a plot lo0xes, on the south
side of Parkside avenue. 12e feet east
of Ocean avenue, to builder who will
improve with a six story apartment,
house; for Henry Hesterberg plot zoos
105. southeast corner Of Nostrand ave
nue. and Avenue * for Horace l.. Kent
a plot 25xl00, north side of Lincolr
place, $50 feet east Of Underhili avenue
and for Z. Duffy plot on the south side
of Seventy-third street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth avenues. to a
builder who will Improve with one and
two family houses,
Z. T. Neuman sold the four family
apartment, see President street. between
Seventh and Eighth avenues. for G.
Sradjian-
Henry Pierson & Co., Inc. sold f3o
Lincoln place, three story dwelling
2ox1o0. for Bertha HIM to client for
occupancy.
Pierrepont Davenport leased a floor ir
453 Fulton street to the Solar Tip Club
OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
BRONX TRANSACTIONS.

Richard Dickson sold for Anna c. ste.
phens 1l34-113S Bryant avenue. 66x100
two four story apartment houses. held
at $4,000.
Natwil Construction. Company, formed
with ~ Minskoff. w. Breslow and l.
Lifschitz as directors. bought the plot
s0x11f at the northeast corner OF White
Plains avenue, and 233d street for inn
provement with taxpayer. Philip Wei
lins Is the attorney for the new COM
pany.
Concourse Improvement Company sold
TO the A. & l.. Building Corporation tho
property at the southeast corner OF
Grand Concourse and i6sth street, lo5x
101.6.
wians Realty Company sold to Philip
Roscnthal the property on the northwest
side OF Westchoster avenue so feet
northeast OF 1'iffany street. 102.5x765 g.
extending to the southeast corner or 1if-
fany and 1s5th streets 79xioox II;
regular.
s. J Taylor sold for Annie f. Dono-
rhne, The dwelling 375xi20, at 2414
Morris avef,ue, TO Mary Eleanor Egan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
SUBURBAN TRADING.

Mrs. w. p Jeffery has sold her Rock
Ridge estate, corner of Lake avenue
and Hillside road. Greenwich. Conn.
consisting Of frame residence and one
and one-half acres of ground, to
Fletcher w. Rockwell of this city The
buyer, upon completion of alterations
will Ioccupy The sale was negotiated
by George Howe.
Fish 4 Marvin sold for the II. s. II.
Realty Company. Inc. a house. corner
of Corona and Ancon avenues. Pelham
Heights. to Edward J. Mordaunt OF
Brooklyn: also for Rosa f. Deutsch
her property at IA Buckingham road.
Yonlsers, consisting OF frame resi-
ience on large plot. to Prof. Hugo
Schaefer.
Lewis H. May Company sold for
Annie L. Murray the southeast corner
OF Ocean Point avenue and West Broad
way, Cedai urst. l.. l., vacant plot.
to Harry Hartstein, who will improve
with two houses and garages.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

iected Miss winonah Nay. ''Beauteous
Night" Tales Of Hoffman: group Of pop
ular songs, Kentucky Babe" Geibel "Oh
Promise Me- DeKoven; waltz. selected Z.
Miss Winonah Nay. Group OF Christmas
4 carols. mandolin club.
wBZ, Springfield, Mass. Cwestingh ouse--
ice Meters.)
$50 p. M.-uncle wiggiy Bedtime story;
as P. MOO Interest to war Savings
Stamp Holders" F. G. Ayres, Director
Savings Division. Treasury Department
Massachusetts.
p M.-concert. Harnond Trio, Ruby
Triton. pianist. Mrs. Edith Granger Toel-
ken, vIolinist; +. l.. Robertson, celiist
KDKA, East Pittsburgh tWestinghouse--
$3.50 Meters.)
7 p. M.-News; United States semi-weekiy
public health bulletin.
Z 80 +, M.-Bedtine story for the children.
7:35 =. M.-Summary FOR the New York
Stock Exchange
8 p M.-Modern and practical homefurnisi-
ing hints, prepared by Miss Harriet Web
ster of the Joseph Horne Company. Pitts
burgh. Timely and interesting facts for
tho agricuiturlst, prepared by the Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer.
s 80 p M.-Concert, KDKA Little Symphony
Orchestra. under the baton OF Victor Sau-
dek. Soprano solos by Mrs. Frederick w.
Ednondson accompanied by Mrs. u. Ellis
worth Giles at the piano. Program: Sc
lections by the orchestra, prelude, Sicil-
lana Intermezzo." Mascagni (from CavaI-
leria Rusticanna) "Bvatmau of volea"
"a Russian Folk Song), arranged by Cady
concert waltz, Vienna Blood" Strauss:
ta)' Brown October Ale" tRobin Hood
De Koyen, and % Drink 20 Me Only
With Thine Eyes" tOld English). and
gems from the Chocolate Soldier" Strauss.
Soprano solos "Ernani involami' Ger
nanD. Verdi; "As My Dear Old Mother
Dvorak; Pirate Dreams" Charles Husr-
ter; THE Wounded Birch" Gretchnninoff
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" (Sam-
son and Delllahl, c. Saint Saens.
KYW, Chicago tWestinghouse-400 Meters.)
8 +. M.-Concert, Antoinette Mccullough.
soprano: Sallie Menkes. accompanist
William j. James. barytone; William II.
James. accompanied: Florence Roe. piano
Andrew " Scott drum soloist OF Ludwig
Ludwig Co. Program: Soprano solos.
AT Dawning." Cadman: Holy Night"
Gruber: Look Down Dear Eyes" Fisher
'Supposing," Bschoff. Plano solos
.seguidilla.'' Aibeniz; "Juba Dance
Barytone solos: Dreaming Alone In the
Twilight Moore; "A Little Song for
Two Galloway; Honeymoon Trail. .
Howard: "Out Where the West Begins, -
Philleo. Drum specialties.
WSB, Atiautn. Ga. 400 Meters-CentraI
standard Time)
IL M.-Miss Blodwyn Davis, pianist: Miss
Edith Gwendolyn Cone. soprano; Harry
Cooper, pianist.
5:15 T. M.--Program sponsored by Atlanta
School OF Oratory and Expression.
. =. M.--WSB radio university.
s15 p. M.-Concert sponsored by Beck and
Gregg Hardware Company.
lo;4o z. M.-rranscontinentai owl concert.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
SURROGATE HALTS
BOOTH ESTATE DRAIN
Reduces Allowance of Heir and
Cuts Off Her Private Sec
retary Altogether.

Surrogate James A. Foley yesterday
reduced the $4,000 q month allowance
which Mrs. Adelaide a. Lawrence OF
Great Neck has received from the estate
OF her sister, Mrs. Angie M. Booth, 70
$4,000 month. pending trial of the
contest Of Mrs Booths will. which was
undertaken In July.
William Stanley Hill. Mrs. Lawrence's
soil-in-law, who appeared to Surrogate
Foley to be "the principal agent in
fostering the contest, is to receive moth
ing from the allowances by explicit IN
structions of the Surrogate. He has
been receiving 1.50o month for his
services as private secretary" to Mrs.
Lawrence. who. for her own needs. re
ceived from him $500 month out OF
tho allowance.
"It has been my experience" Surrogate
Foley wrote, that the granting of an
allowance to a. legatee or next OF kin,
pending the probate contest results in
evitably in delay In the final disposition
Of the contested proceeding, with conse-
quent burdensome expense to the estate.
While the interest OF the respondent
(Nrs. Lawrence) In the estate. either
under the paper propounded or the prior
will. or in case OF intestacy, is large.
the spirit OF the. statutory provisions
requires that the allowance should be
made in an amount reasonably sufficient
to cover only the actual needs of the
applicant.
"Out OF the $4,000 a month formerly
allowed. the respondent paid to her son
in-law. William Stanley Hill. the sum OF
$500 q month for his services as
private secretary He appears to have
been the principal agent in fostering
Is ,f tae haf
was evasive and untruthful."
Mrs. Lawrence may continue TO oc-
cupy the former Booth home at River
side Drive. but the Great Neck property
is to be turned over to the temporary
administrators.