davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Daily Inspection Of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: IA cars No. l. IS cars No., IA
cars No. 3. cars No. 1. cars. No 5.
cars sample. ~.
Mixed: / car No. 2 car sample. =
Spring; = cars No. 1.
Durum: | car No. 2.
Total, 81 cars
Yellow: 2 cars No. ?, 1 car No. >, 10
cars No. 4. 2 cars No. 5.
White: l No 2. cars No 3, 3
cars No. L.
Mixed: l car No. g. 3 cars No. l.
car No. g.
Total. 2s cars.
OATS.
White: cars No. 2, % cars No. 3,
cars No. L. 2 cars sample
Total. 80 cars.
RYE.
cars No. ], car No. B. Total cars
BARLEY.
/ car No. T.
Total all grain TAG cars
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15

Chicago Butter and Eggs.
| Chicago. Feb. 1f.=Quofatlons furnished
| by George +. clark. 1927 Woodmen Of
| the World building.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
Cattle. Hog. sheep uuls

Receipts snd disposition Of livestock at
Union stockyards. Omaha for - hours
ending at p. m, Saturday.
RECEfPTS-rARs
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-02-15
chicago stocks

Chicago Sfocks,
Quotations furnished by j. =; Bache
q Co 224 Omaha National Bank build
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Did You Get Your
Love Nest?
TWICE IN THIS
WOMAN'S LIFE
Lydia E. Pinkhann's Vegeta.
BE Compound Helped Her
from Sickness to Health

Ellensburg, Washington -" When
[ was first coming into womanhood I
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Thank You Very
Much! She Says
From Peterson's Ointment Bulletin.

From PetersOn's Ointment buueun.
IF you are responsible for the
health of your family" says Peter
son, of Buffalo, IT want you to get
a large s5-cent box of Peterson's
Ointment today.
Remember. stand back. of
every box. Every druggist guar
antees to refund the purchase price
if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do
all claim.
II guarantee it for eczema. old
sores, running sores, salt rheum,
ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts,
itching skin, skin diseases, blind.
bleeding and itching piles as well
as for sore feet, chatting, burns,
scalds. cuts, bruises and sunburn.
"Gentlemen: had running sore
on my leg for nine years, tried AL
kinds of salves, had several doc.
tors treat it-even had it cut to
the bone and scraped-nothing did
any good l was told to try Peter
sons Ointment; used three boxes
and my leg is entirely healed and
smooth as my other leg. Thanking
-ou very much for what it has
done for me. Yours respectfully,
!. III. Crabtree, 3102-A Olive St..
It. Louis, Mo-"
The mighty healing power Of
Peterson's Ointment quickly clears
he skin of all rashes, pimples and
blemishes. .Peterson's soap 10 q
wonderful skin-use it daily-2S
cents. Peterson Ointment Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y. Every Peoples
Drug Store recommends and guar
antees it.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

hams Vegetable Compound. Mother
got me six bottles and at the end of
The first month / was much better, 30
! kept on taking t until / had no
more pains. When / got married and
had my first child / was in terrible
pain 90 that it was impossible for me
TO do imy homework. / thought of
how the Vegetable Compound had
been Of 50 much benefit to me when
] was . girl, 50 ! went to Perier's
Drugstore and got six bottles. It
sure did help me and still take it. I
am o well woman today and ] can't
say too much about Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. ! win an-
swer any letter that comes to me TO
answer about what your medicine has
done for me. Mrs. WILLIAM CAR
YER. r. F. D. No. 2, Ellensburg. Wash.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Many Uses
For Vicks
In the Home
First AS An Effective "Out-
side" Remedy For Colds
Then AS A Liniment Or
Poultice.

Vicks Of course is primarily in
tended as an external treatment
Tor cold troubles, and as such has
gained world wide fame.
Actual use, however, by many
persons has demonstrated that it
Is also an excellent application for
many of the daily ills and hurts Of
the family.
For headache and neuralgia you
rub the forehead and temples with
Vicks, also melt a little in spoon
and inhale the vapors.
For burns and scalds apply Vicks
I as a thick dressing cover with a
light cloth. Apply gently-do not
rub in.
/. For cuts, scratches, bites you
cleanse first with warm water
then apply Vicks as a salve.
For colds you just rub Vicks
over throat and chest and cover
with a warm flannel. When ap-
piled at night the trouble is usu-
ally gone by morning.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
Fine for Neuralgia

MusteroIe insures quick relief from
neuralgia When those sharp pains go
shooting through your head. just rub
q little of this clean. white ointment
on your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil OF mus
tard, but will not burn and blister like
the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
To Mothers: MusterOle is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for chiIdren's Musterole
S5c and Csc, in jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
I|LEl9l1l1
.1S%
Better Than a Mustard Plaster.
The Washington times., 1925-03-12

suffered terribly
every month. My
mother did every
thing she could
think Of, 80 she
took me to sew
eral doctors and
they only helped
mealittle. Mother
was talking to
anotherlady about
my condition and
she told mother Of
r. p;uk
The Washington times., 1925-03-12
HAVE CO[OR|NCHEEE
Be- Better Looking - Take
Olive Tablets.

II your skin is yellow-complexion
palIid--tongue coated-appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth
q lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets SUBJ
etitute for caiomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after II years Of study.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
surely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin, bright
ewes, no piFnpies, a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must
Get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels Ike calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Millions
Of boxes are sold annually ut l6c and
a0c.
ME1S61d
OLIVE
A6IeEA
Evening star., 1925-02-15
DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL
HONORS PUBLISHED

The general roll of honor of Dun
| bar High School. for the first semes-
! ter, has been published with a list OF
To win a place on the roll of honor,
pupils must have received the mark
| of excellent in each major subject
pursued up to four, have no mark
below good in any subject, have sat
isfactory marks in all special subjects
and in department. The roll of honor
is published at the close of each Sc
meSter.
The names of the following pupils
appear on the roll of honor: Edna
Burke, Helen Surlook, Araleesa
voolfolk, Thelma Burt, Bernice
Smith. Burke Syphax, Benjamin Hen
ley, Charles Weir Mollie Brooks, Syl-
via Coates, Ada Foreman, Vivian Jen-
kins, Thelma Lane. Edith Morrison,
Grace Ridgley, Elsie Robinson, Olga
Beckwith, Florinda Douglass, Ora
Gibson, Emily Thompson, Josephine
Coleman, Harry Landers, Henri l..
Bailey, Wilder p. Montgomery. jr..
Cornelius Ridgley, Cecil Jenkins,
Alice Eighmie, Marion Ferbee, Edith
Flynn, Miriam Hutchins, Rosa Mont
gomery. Fannie Pitt, Florida Pitt,
Mabel Shippen. Nina Thompson, Lorna
Taylor, Ethel Easley, Ethel Harvey,
Gertrude Payne, Melva McNeill, How
ard Fitzhugh, Rupert Lloyd, Augustus
Cannady, Theresa Thomas, Louise
Hariston, Theresa Johnson, Norma
Parks, Reginald Goodwin, Morteza
Spra8ue, Inez Nicholas. Enid Cook,
Dorothy Davis, Harriet Ferguson,
Bernice Mcdonald, Louise Syphax,
Beatrice Walker, Bernice Walker.
Florence Graves, Lottie Hunter, Ar
dele Jones, Elinor Robinson, Marga-
ret Newman, Margaret Jones, Lenoir
Cook, James Henry, Williston Lotion,
Robert Weaver, John Payne, Otwiner
Smith.
Lincoln Douglass exercises were
held Thursday, in the assembly hall.
The program included a flute solo,
"Bercuse." by Blanchard Floyd; an
address by Naval Thomas, and a vio-
lin solo by Alfred Scott
The English Club met Thursday
Miss NJ. Pearl Adams addressed the
teachers on The Teaching of Lyric
Poetry" As an illustration of the
value of reading a poem as a whole
TO a class, rather than in section, Miss
NJ. p. Burrill, teacher of dramatics,
read to the teachers "Lycidaro."
Troy NJ. Gorum, baritone, of Spring.
week and sang several selections for
the pupils of the midday assemblies
The students of Dunbar are busy
electing their section officers, bank,
athletic and student council repre-
sentatives. Plans for the formation of
the students council are well under
way, and the organization will soon
be completed.
Miss Brooks talked to the A pupils
Friday on the necessity of their Sc
lcctlng wisely their course at Dunbar
She urged the students to start their
nigh school course with a definite
purpose and to keep that purpose
always before them
The meaning of a good citizen and
certain Dunbar traditions were dis
cussed and various school activities
open to freshmen were announced.
The Freshmen Girls Club gave a
party in honor Of the entering fresh
men girls on Friday, February 13.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
PRINCIPAL OF MINER
I SPEAKS ON JUNIOR HIGHS
Eugene A. Clark Traces Growth of
idea in Address to Parent
Teacher Body.

Eugene A. Clark, principal of the
Miner Normal School, addressed the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Randall Junior High School at its
regular meeting Tuesday on THE De-
velopment of the Junior High School
idea" Other speakers included DR..
b. +. Hailstorks, former president of
the association; F. A. Howell, Clar-
ence w. Tignor and Rev. r. E. Jones.
Musical numbers were furnished by
the Miner Normal Glee Club, under
direction of Miss Marie James.
Miss Lillian Robinson, who pre-
sided, presented letters from Senators
Phipps and Capper concerning the
five-year building program of the
schools and the proposed library to
be located at the new Bell School, in
southwest Washington.
The second issue of the Randall
Junior High School News will appear
this week, featuring graduating ex-
ercises and the special ceremonies in
cident thereto. The News is being set
up in the Randall print shop and will
be run off by classes of boys in
printing.
Exercises in celebration of the
birthdays of Abraham Lincoln and
Frederick Douglass were given in
"Wednesday and Friday assemblies.
\ Plans for a Spring cantata, under
direction of Mrs. l.. Haywood John
son, will be worked out next week,
the cantata to be presented in May.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
COMMISSIONS GIVEN.
Douglass-Simmons School Student
Officers Get Buttons.

Rene wed interest was created in
safety last week by the presentation
of safety commissions and buttons TO
the newly elected traffic officers of
the Douglass Simmons School. The
director, Enoch G. Gray, designed a
scroll on which was painted in red,
white and blue, the safety seal of the
school
Appropriate slogans and signs il
Illustrating the Importance of safety
were displayed each day during the
week. The officers are: Howard Col
Inns. Irene Lee, Leonard walker, Hen
rietta Brighthaupt, Levi Tlghman,
Benjamin Taylor, Ferdinand Ragins,
Harold Scott, Matilda Bell, Edward Nc
Quinn, Isaac Humphries and Maggie
Coles. Each morning a four minute talk
on the necessity of teaching and prac
ticing of safety was given by teach
erS.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
CHEMISTRY TEACHER
COMES TO Armstrong
Mrs. B. Beatrix Scott Will Take
Over Part of Heavy High
School Classes.

Mrs. B. Beatrix Scott. Oberlin 20,
formerly assistant professor Of chem
istry at Howard University and in
structor in the State Normal School
at Nashville, Tenn, has been added
to the faculty Of Armstrong Manual
Training School Her coming will re-
lieve the heavy classes Of F. DeSales
Smith, growing out of the popular
ity of the subject as an elective.
The usual joint celebration Of the
birthday anniversary Of the two Amer
lean statesmen. Abraham Lincoln and
Frederick Douglass, was the occasion OF
addresses to the pupils Of the upper
classes, by II. b. Wallace and Rev. A.
C. Garner of New York City. Mr..
Wallace traced the personal history
of Douglass from his escape from
the slave pens to his remarkable
career as an abolitionist. His claim
to greatness. he said. lay not only
in his wonderful gift of oratory, but
to his power to pass unscathed through
an environment which would have de-
stroyed the moral fiber of a less un-
usual man. DR.. Garner singled out
Lincoln's universal love for mankind
as the single element Of difference
between the 'liberator" and his fell
low men. which had caused his name
to be enrolled in the worlds hall Of
fame.
Members of the Home Economics
Club held a Valentine party during
the week in which program of
stunts" by the membere of the club
and short talks by Miss Helen d.
Brown and Miss Gertrude Lee Wat
kins were the features. Capt. A. c.
Newman, Dean Ora d. Weaver and
Mrs. b. NJ. Nurse were among the
guests.
Members of the Dramatic Club re-
peated the unique program. charac-
terized as "Trip Around the World"
during the latter part of the week.
They had as their guests members
of the Athletic Association and the
faculty of the school
Plans for the conduct of the Stars
oratorical contest were completed
last week when a conference was
held between the local committee in
charge of the contest and Randolph
Leigh, national director. The COM
mittee, which Is the same which con-
Quoted the contest last year, consists
of George H. Murray, chairman; NJ.
c. Clifford, ]. B. Hunter, Helen F.
Crawford and o. NJ. c. Davidson. En-
tries will be submitted Monday by the
section teachers and the campaign
will be in full swing on Tuesday. A
feature of the contest will be Con
stitution week" which stimulated
such unusual interest last. year.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
WASHINGTON is TOPIC
FOR K. OF c. STUDENTS
Public Speaking Glass to Direct
Attention to First President.
Lincoln Eulogized.

Eulogies on Abraham Lincoln fea-
tured the session last week of the
public speaking class of the Knights
of Columbus Evening School. The
character of George Washington Is
the topic for this weeks meeting.
William c. Murphy Of the press de-
partment of the National Catholic
Welfare Conference conducted the
classes in journalism last week in
the absence of Grattan Kerans.
The Students Council will conduct
a dance in the hall of nations at the
Hotel Washington Saturday night. A
large number of tickets have been
sold and the affair promises to be a
success. The council is preparing the
first issue of The Black Owl, a student
newspaper, scheduled to appear this
week.
P. Raymond Nelson of Catholic
University has been substituting as
instructor in history during the alb
sence of DR.. Richard Purcell, who has
gone to Minnesota
Mrs. James F. Hartnett will give
lecture on parliamentary law
Wednesday night.
1t is always difficult to convince the
man who talks to himself that he has
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Broad baked. on Christmas never
becomes stale or moldy, according to
an old superstition.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

1t is always difficult to convince the
man who talks to himself that he has
a fool for an audience.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Thin discs of goodness, tempt
ing, tasty and wholesome candy
tor you and the kiddies.
, 1925-09-03

dance attracted Messrs. and Mes
danes Andy Royce, Frank Rider, w.
Russell, DR.. and Mrs. Glen Stoddard,
Misses Anna May Wilson, Jean Mill
ken and Messrs. Marius Christensen,
Rollo Bray and Roy Rider.
A. 8. Allen and Fred Williams
motored to- Rawlins last Monday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Grooman and
sons motored to Fort Steele last
Monday on business for Wyoming
Timber Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. West, Mrs. O..
Annala and Miss Anna Annala motor
ed to Laramie one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Xvi are the
proud wner of a new Studebaker
coach.
c. F. Jebbens of Baggs while re-
turning home from Denver where he
took a shipment of cattle, stopped
over in Hanna last Friday to visit
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Mill
ken.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gus Siltamaki and
Mrs. Maggie Reese motored to Lar
annie last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lemoine have
a new Overland six duplex sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Jones, Mrs. l..
S. Rodda and Mrs. James Fern re-
turned Sunday night from Cheyenne.
Mr., and Mrs. R. NJ. Walton of
Pueblo, Colo, arrived in Hanna last
Monday to spend a few days with
their father Mr.. Joe Walton.
Ed. Bennett and ]. E. McNees of
Rawlins are installing a new heating
plant at the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.. Williamson and
family and their house guest Mrs.
d. v. Wilson, spent the week end
at Parco as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Frederick.
Mrs. Arthur Henkell and son who
were the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stair Briggs left Wednesday night
for r awlins, where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. s.. E. Tolliver. Mrs. Hen
kell was the guest of honor at two
lovely parties, on Friday. Mrs. Flor
ence Williamson entertained It bridge
and on Saturday. Mrs. Tolliver had a
bridge luncheon for her and Mrs.
Dorthea Wilson.
DR.. and Mrs. McCalla and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jensen of Laramie wer Hanna
visitors last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Trasher and
family of Rock Springs were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ford
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hughes re-
turned from Denver last Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. Mangan and daughter
returned from Sublet last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Butler of Rock
Springs spent last week with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Butler.
Mrs. John Hillhouse will entertain
the Tuesday bridge club. Sept. 9Th.
w. w. Schneider and family re-
turned from Nebraska last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and
NJ. and Ms. Geoge Ainswoth and
family we're week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Briggs.
Ladies' Aid Of M. E. church meet
with Mrs. Ivor Christensen on
Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Ainsworfth and Mr.. R..
Wallace motored to Rawlins last Sat
urday on business.
Miss Mildred Baillie who has spent
the summer with her grandparents at
, 1925-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dupont left
Wednesday for Dawson, N. Mexico,
where they will spend their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Maxsen and son
Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. d. William
son and family, MI. and Mrs. Otto
Frederick and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Williamson, Mrs. Florence
Williamson and Miss O'Brein motor
ed t ~Encampment on Thursday
afternoon for a beefsteak fry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cummings re-
turned on Sunday from their honey
moon and are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thomas until they start
housekeeping.
Miss lila Lepponen returned from
Laramie where she has been attend
ing summer school and will spend
a few weeks with her parents until
the university opens for its winter
term.
Mr.. Jack White, teamster for the
p. C. Co. store Is on the sick list
having sprained the ligiments in his
right arm.
Otto Frederick of Parco was a
business visitor on Tuesday. Mrs. F..
Williamson and Miss O'Brien accom-
panied him to Hanna and were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. d. Williamson.
Miss Margaret Gritty from Sand
Creek Carbon Is attending school in
Hanna and is staying at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones were
hosts at a Sunday tea for Mr.. and
Mrs. Maniac and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Jones.
DR.. Finch was called to- Elk Min,
Monday to attend one of the sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Boles, who broke
his arm.
, 1925-09-03

Laramie returned home last Sunday.
Chas. Irwin of Cheyenne spent a
few days in Hanna on Union Pacific
business.
Mrs. John Hillhouse who has been
i'll is now convalescent.
Charles Higgins of Rawlins spent
Sunday with his son Chas. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock returned
last Sunday from Coalville, Utah, in
their new Willys-Knight sedan.
Messrs. Will Rate, James Harri-
son and John Jones motored to Lar
annie last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Amoss enter
tanned at a family dinner last Sun
day, covers were laid for nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gabbott left
Sunday for Laramie where they will
make their new home.
Mrs. Archie Campbell who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. ]. E.
Grooman left Thursday for Rock
Springs where she will meet her hus-
band and they will continue their
journey to Idaho where they expect
to settle.
Arvi and Ernest Matson who have
been helping with The haying on the
Quealy ranch, returned to Hanna last
Saturday. Arvi Matson expects to
continue his schooling in Hanna.
John Milliken ST., John Milliken,
Frank Amoss and Chas. Irwin Of
Cheyenne motored out to the picnic
at Benefits Grove last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick and
family of Parco, Mrs. Florence Will
hanson Of Rawlins, Miss Katherine
O'Brien Of Denver, Mrs. Dorothea
Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Will
hanson motored to the Buzzard ranch
last Sunday.
Armine Bailey is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Lempi Ollikkala, daughter of
John Ollikkala, vas brought from
Pass Creek on Monday to Hanna hos
pital for medical aid, having sprain-
ed her ankle and injured her hip by
being thrown from her horse.
c. D. Williamson motored to Lar
annie last Friday on business.
, 1925-09-03
SEVERAL RESIDENTS CHOKE
CHERRY PICKING SUNDAY

Several residents of Rawlins on
Sunday Of this week motored to the
sulphur ranch section and spent
many hours picking chokecherries.
Included in the list were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Newell and young son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Doty, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. France and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Homer France and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Roster and chill
dren, Mrs. Helen Parker and son,
and Mrs. j. N. Arthaud.
, 1925-09-03
SIDEWALKS BEING LAID

On Monday of this week contractor
Dave Ross started work on the lay
ing of concrete sidewalks around the
H. Rasmussen and w. S. Firestone
properties on First and Pine streets.
IL is believed that the work will be
completed in a couple Of weeks.
, 1925-09-03

A summer resor is a place where
mosquitoes start in just where the
flies leave off.-Columbia Record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND
TO ESCAPE HIS RAZOR

Norman Contee, colored, of "a n
street northwest, is at Freedman
Hospital recovering from bullet
wounds in his right hand and
shoulder received, according to the
police, from his wife, Nancy Contee
colored, during an alteration at the
above address.
The wife was arrested by Head
quarters Detective j. A. Foley, who
said that the woman told him her
husband was attempting to cut her
with a razor. She was locked up
at the Second precinct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
BEGUN ON
NJ CLINTOCK
WILL
Shepherd Will Present Proof
of Heirship in Seeking
Probate
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO, July 14.-William d.
Shepherds battle for the 1,O0O, 900
estate of his foster-son, William
Nelson McCIintock. was scheduled
to begin in probate court here to-
day
Proof Of heirship, under the
terms OF the millionaire orphans"
will, which leaves the bulk of the
estate to Shepherd, was to be pre-
sented by Shepherd and his at
torneys.
To offset this, representatives, of
McClintOck's Iowa cousins, Isabelle
Pope, Billy's finace. and David Nc
Clintock, Of East Carnegie, a
ninety-year-old grand uncle an
nounced they would protect admis-
sion of the will to probate
The relatives will base their fight
against the will on grounds that
signatures to ii were not obtained
in accordance with law.
If their protests fail, their coun.
sci said today, a bill in equity seek.
| ing to break the will on grounds
of undue influence will be filed.
Counsel for Shepherd today de.
clared that the Pittsburgh grand
uncle, the newest of the claimants
can not hope to share in the estate
/ even il the will is broken. Illinois
law, it was pointed out, provides
for different line of inheritance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-14
U. s.. SUES INDEMNITY
COMPANY FOR So, 900

Representing the Government.
District Attorney Peyton Gordon
TODAY filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court against the Globe III
demnity Company for $4,000 dam
ages with interest thereon begin
ming January /. 1917, alleging
breach of contract.
1t is stated by the Government
that May 10, 1916, it made an agree
ment with the coal company to
furnish 1000 tons of bituminous
coal at $3.125 per ton and that
after supplying 3SO,065 tons the
company failed to furnish the coal
as specified in the contract, caus
ing the United States to purchase
coal of an inferior quality in the
open market. 1t is declared by
counsel for the Government that
the indemnity concern went Sc
curity for the coal company for
the proper carrying out Of ats
contract.