davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
ELEVENTH HOUR HOLIDAY THRONC
KEEPS CLERKS AT STORES BUSY
BY LILLIAN WHITESIDE

ThatAWe are as strongly imbued
with the Christmas spirit as ever.
and perhaps more so this year, is
evidenced in general in Winslow at
this time.
a few moments spent in the
Winslow postoffice yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock brought home
the fact that the very atmosphere
is pcrmcated with the same Yule-
tide cheer as of yore. The pres
ence of at least fifty people, men
and women, in the postoffice yes
terday afternoon made this fact
more real. At least thirty were
waiting in line at the parcel post
window to mail gifts purchased
from stores and shops in Winslow.
The Christmas mailing rush at
the postoffice prompted a survey of
many of the stores and shops in
town, to substantiate this appar-
ent holiday buying spirit, and the
trip furnished ample proof that
the big buying season of the year
is on in earnest.
Finds Stores Busy.
Stepping into the Central News
Company just next door to the
postoffice a large number of peO-
pie wore found making Christmas
purchases. o. o. Sharar, the man
ager, reported a good business.
At the Central Drug Company
the same condition was apparent.
The store was crowded with shop
pers, and Manager f. H. Brown
said the fall Christmas of the Cen
trail Drug Co. has been extraordin-
arily good.
Just around the corner at Muir
phys novelty store there was an
other scene of busy shoppers. Mr.
Murphy said the Christmas trade
was better than ever.
ETH Blacks jewelry store was
serving many anxious shoppers
seeking Gifts That Last" Mr.
Black was busy with the holiday
trade!
At the Scorse Fashion Shoppe
another group of people were MAX
ing purchases. Henry Scorse stop
ped minute to say that the Xmas
business was better than last year
and that the fall trade exceeded his
expectations.
The Winslow Furniture Co. just
across the street was also busy
showing customers their large as
sortment of suitable gifts, report
cd splendid business, too. Homer
Vaughan said his company was en-
joying larger business than last
year. People, it seems" he said
"are taking more interest in theil
homes"
at the VIM. H. Dagg Mercantile
Cos every clerk in the various de-
partment was busy. Ed Harbir
said they were enjoying very
good business.
The j. c. Penney store was
crowded wiwth Christmas shop
pers. Mr.. James, the manager. said
it was a job to keep up the stocks
for the heavy Christmas trade
Business during the year, he said
has been better than ever.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
Baptist Christmas
Exercises Tomorrow

The Baptist church Christmas
tree exercises and sacred concert
will be at the church Thursday
evening at O'Clock. "The True
Christmas Story" will be render
ed in tableaux and song by the
Sunday. school and friends. There
will be special Christmas music.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
S New
Toboggan Slide
is Nearly Ready

FLAGSTAFF. Dec 21-Flagstaffs
owned perpetual mo-
ton tobaggan slide will soon be
ready for action, was the announ
cement given out by the local
chamber of commerce who with the
Northern Arizona Teachers College
are sponsoring the directed pro-
gram for winter sports this year.
The slide is being built on the
north slope of Observatory Hill
just above the new entrance to
Lowell Observatory. A shelter
has been built which in addition
to being a haven for the lovers of
this sport will be the starting point
of the slides.
Tobaggans to accommodate four to
six people will be used. 1t is said
that the tobaggans will attain a
speed of SO miles an hour and that
they will be plenty safe enough in
rounding the curves in the slide at
this breakneck speed. The slide
is also being banked high enough
to avoid spilling.
Leaving the top of the hill the
tobaggans drop off at a As degree
angle and attain such speed as to
climb UP another hill, less steep
however, before reaching the end
of the slide a quarter of a mile be-
yond. The second lap of the slide
is only 100 feet away. All that is
necessary to reach the other slide
is to carry the tobaggan this dis
tance and be whisked away to the
starting point of the first slide at
even greater speed
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22

Special prices on hosiery in box
es. Three pairs to box. o lovely
gift. Scorse Fashion Shoppe.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22

1927 is new year, but at temp
ting one to break his resolutions it
will be at the same old tricks.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22

Even if the entire Italian Cabi-
net resigns he can turn around
and hire himself again.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22

The next best thing to moving
pictures is removing some of them.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
Personal
Mention
FROM CANYON DIABLO5

Y =
Glib Hunter, former Wfnslow
resident, was in Winslow yestera-
day from his present station at
Canyon Diablo. Mr.. Hunter recent
ly had one left side of his face
frozen, and was in Winslow for
treatment
LEAVES FOR COAST Z
NJ. Berkovitz, local merchant
leaves tomorrow for Los Angeles
on a business mission.
FROM SANTA ANA t't"~ X
Clark Reed, former resident OF
Winslow, arrived here yesterday
from Santa Ana, California, where
he has been located the past sever
al years. He expects to make his
home here again and is planning
to engage in business. tttT Z
FROM TAYLOR +
William Baldwin, Sr., of Taylor,
was business visitor in Winslow
yesterday. .so E.
TO OAKLAND ;
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Fl. French left
this morning for Oakland, Calif-
.ornia where they will spend the
holidays with a son living there.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
TO SPEND HOLIDAYS

TU SPENU HULIDA Is
Miss Mabel Green and Mrs. ]. A.
Green left yesterday afternoon for
Los Angeles, where they will re-
main until after Christmas. Miss
Hill is "a member of the superinten-
tendents office force.
Mrs. A. E. Bronson came in from
with friends in Winslow and also
Seligman Monday for a. days visit
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22

Bill: "How's your brother get
ting along in the hospital?" .
"Oh. l don't think he'll be out
soon.'
"Whyo"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22

He: Pardon me, my dear madam,
but you're punching your umbrella
into my eye.
+ She: Oh I'm SO sorry.
/ He: Oh, don't mention it. |
have another eye.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
SHOPPING HERE

Mr. and Mrs. John Turley and
Mrs. Jonathan Westover were
Christmas shoppers from Joseph
City on Saturday. Mrs. Westover
is one of Joseph City's oldest resi-
dents and an early Arizona pion-
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
FROM ASHFORK

The B. and B. outfit cars of
John DAILY were in Winslow recent
ly enroute to Ashfork where they
will do some B. and B. work for the
Santa Fe.
TO PHOENIX
Clarence Houck left Sunday
evening. for Phoenix and oher points
in Southern Arizona where he ex-
poets to spend the Christmas holi-
days.
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22

Il saw his nurse today"
Winslow daily mail., 1926-12-22
FOR COAST

NJ. Berkovitz, local merchant,
leaves tomorrow for Los Angeles
on a business mission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

ELLA g. WALK. moved 10 1888 Medical
Arts Bldg. TrIvIs 59i2. Scientific
Swedish massage and corrective cxer-
else.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
LIVESTOCK
Pet Stock

FOR sALE-Thoroughbred Boston ter
rier puppy, dark seal, two months old.
$40 L. Crockett.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

FOR sALE-TWo fine roosters and ~
Buff Jeghorns. young hens. fL25 apiece
CT. 2lis-R or z7z W, Young 81.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Powder Puff Beauty Shoppe

l22 JEFFERSON ST. CIR. 1854.
We specialize In Frederick Tru-OiI
Permanent Waving: new French marcel
SIS: ringlet bob or marcel and rlnglei
combinations. $3.50: over $500 waves our
reference; special. six shampoos and hot
oil trea tment. S.; six MarInello facials.
IS. HalTcuts 4Oc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Victoria ST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

ARIsTOCRAT Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Matching eggs. price reduced. fertility
guaranteed. McAfee. 2i5 Leopold. Mis-
$40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
T1INnO cry
Ema 21SI.zEZS I.I@L EGE

WOolworth Bldg. Crockett 259.
Corner Alamo Plaza and Houston st.
BY the Postoffice. opposite the
Sacred Alamo" Ideal new loca-
ton and unequaIed equipment. Over
II years of better service, proven by
the greater success Of graduates.
Call. mail this coupon.
Name .................
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

IT Is ? good policy 20 Insure with Us.
LODOVIC-VILLARET OR. 752.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

TANCRED strain white LcgH0rn chicks
and Matching egg our incubatOrs are
running nov. Write or phone Us for
prices. COlfaZ fgFf. The Oak Grove
Farms. r. 2. Box a75. San Antonio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
The American
Permanent Wave Shoppe

SPECIAL s25 WAVE FOR IS
Large French marcel wave. rlngleI
ends. 5000 waves our reference. 40
heater machine; experienced operators.
N. o. Sullivan, Prop. COS Garden.
CT. 1920.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
BUSINESS SERVICES ~
Cleaning q Dyeinr

JENNIE, THE TAILOR. Garments clean.
ed. pressed and alterations for ladies' and
gentlemen clothes cleaned and pressed
for Easter. 4Os Garden. Tr.f 6sol,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

SIR CHRISTOPHER, registered silver
Persian male for service. Mis-. 1e4s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Livestock

FOR sALE-One high-gradc Holsteln
bull. four years old. Apply OuO Meier
HuINr rde. TcEaa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

200 WHITE LcEhorn puIIets. beautiful.
birds, heavy egg producers, very cheap
for quick sale. 22j Diaz 81. Phone
WOOdlaWn 3OOb-M.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

NESTLE LANOIL permanent wave and
tacials at home by appointment. Or.
1888.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

TWO milch cows, both Jerseys, giving /:
and gallons, $40 each. Call William.
WOodlawn 1870.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
EDUCMWAh
Business COufses
,2zNz6ufISmmNdaM<GaANe

All business courses. day ard night
classes, highest type school, expert In
dlvidual teaching, positions secured
every graduate, also teach by mail. en-
ter now. Write, call or phone Or. IO7t
for free catalOg
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
FIGHTS fire FOR
Al YEARS

Deputy Chief A. j. "Yank' SuIli-
van of the Fire Department, a
veteran of countless campaigns
against rayages of fire in the Dis.
trict, today begins his forty-seventh
year as member of the depart.
ment. Appointed January ., 1879,
Chief Sullivan was promoted to the
rank of foreman" in 1881. This
rank in those days correspondent TO
a captaincy
On April ]. 1903. he was made an
assistant chief engineer and five
years later was promoted to the
rank OF deputy chief
Chief Sullivan has been decorated
for valor. being the recipient of the
Giles Griffin medal for 1922, award
ed by The Washington Times.
At the present time Chief SuIli-
van is stationed at No. truck
house at Fourteenth st. aud Ohio
Ave. N. W., and responds to all
second alarms.
He is SO wears old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
BELITTL SCARE
ON PINE U|N0NA
photos 81 Intsrna.ionaI

District Health Office officials
said today that there is no great
cause for alarm at the increased
number of cases Of pneumonia
which have been reported. They
claim that the records do not indi-
cate that an epidemic is under way
Well wrapped bodies and properly
heated homes are the best proven
tatives against contraction If the
disease, according To DR.. William
G. Fowler, District Health Officer
He advises plenty Of fresh air but
care should be taken to keep out
of draughts.
According to the Health Depart
ment records. "a deaths have been
reported during the past week as
against IS for a similar period &c
last year. A totaf of 81 cases, All
increase of IS. have been reporse /
during the past week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
NEW YEAR "HANGovERS"
PUT 81 IN D. C. CELLS

The Police Court today had a
New Year eve hangover" that
eclipsed the excitement following
the celebration Thursday night.
There were eighty-four persons in
the cell room to answer charges Of
intoxication, almost twice az many
as appeared yesterday
The most noticeable was Alvin
Babe" Ogle. former policeman, at
tached to the Eleventh precinct and
later moving picture acttr. whose
425 pounds are famous throughput
the city. He was charged with in
toxication but released on his per-
SonaI bond By Judge Isaac r. Hit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
q 4 SIC N
PLEA FOR
HEARING

Signed by IA employees of the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing, 4 petition against the adop-
ton Of the regulation to abolish
all-night parking in the District
was left Today at the office Of
Commissioner Frederick A. Fem
ming.
The Commissioner is sojourn1ng
in Atlantic City over the week
end. so Ralph &. Norton, his Sec
rotary, received the document.
Text of the etitiOn
The Surface Division, with 4S
signers. and the Machine Division.
with 1876 signers. are represented.
The petition reads:
I'VE, the undersigned employees
of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing respectfully desire to in
yite your attention 70 the inadyisa.
bility of adopting the proposed reg.
ulation prohibiting all night park
ing within \ the District Of Column
bia for the following reasons:
The majority of automobile own
ers who keep their cars in front of
their homes do not do so from
choice.
Insufficient garage space.
The high cost of building ga
rage which, no doubt, would in
crease il this proposed regulation
was adopted.
Garage rents will increase wher-
ever they are available.
Hardship on number of car
owners without garage or space
to build one.
Hardship on apartment house
dwellers.
Hardship on persons NOT own
ing their own homes and having
no place to build a private garage.
IF this proposed regulation is
to be seriously considered a public
hearing should be held on the sub
ject at the earliest possible date"
Views Of Congressman and other
prominent citizens have been sent
to the Commissioner, but he has
not made public the contents of let
ters except those of which copies
have been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

To those policemen and firemen
whose brave acts during 1s25 have
brought forth commentators from
their snperiors. The washington
Times will award merit bars in addi-
ton to medals.
4 am heartily in favor of con-
tinuing this project. Commissioners
Frederick a. fleming declared In
giving his official endorsement.
Officials Of the police and fire
departments are now scanning re-
cords Of the two departments.
gathering data for presentation to
the citizens committee.
Every individual act Of bravery
recorded during the year win be
brought to the committees attention.
Il Is reported that Iii both depart
ments 8 number of men distinguish.
ed themselves during the year,
rislxing their lives IN the perform.
ance 81 duty.
Members d the two departments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

previously decorated with gold
medals have formed the Honor
Club. of which Arthur scrivener
headquarters detective, is the presi.
dent. The two men selected for
1875 viii be elected to membership.
Following the selection OF the
heroes will come a public nresenta-
ton OF the medals.
The public will be invited to the
ceremonies incident to the awards.
last year several thousand ersons
attended the exercises which were
held In the washington Auditorium.
Station WRC broadcast the pro-
gram
No official provision had been
made for awarding medals or merit
bars for conspicuous acts Of bravery
until five years ago when The
Washington Times inaugurated
gold medal awards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

To-day
Meeting OF the Federation OF Citizens
Associations in the board room Of the
District building at o'clock
Charity baIl--Under the auspices OF
the five units of the District Shrine
at the washington Auditorium, starting
at o'clock.
Dancing party-In the Red Cross
Room of the Walter Reed Hospital for
soldiers at the hospital.
Dedication of the new Hamline Metho-
dist Episcopal Church and chapel 1T
Sixteenth and Allison Sts n. w.
yesper concert--At 4.45 o. clock in
the First Congregational Church.
Thrift Week campaign of the, 7. NJ.
C. A. viii open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
BUG HOLLOW NOTES

A crowd Of folks, Including We Ed,
has chartered both Of the Buzz
buses for next Tuesday night to 20
up to New OIden for the basketball
game there between that place and
GoOdwater. which Is usually a hum
dinger. William Snubgrass, who Is to
the Sanitarlum up there recovering
from his latest indulgence In boot
leg. has got seats for everybody and
u good time is expected by all.
Eigott Phitx has letter from
Soup BOles from POca Ratten. Flor
ida. where Soup says he struck out
thirteen men in q ball game there
the Otner day. Shakespeare foot
says the fellers that famed must
have been punk or awful drunk.
Poetic as always, Ell. Shake?
Mrs. China Beetle and Miss Hap
pie ALWAYS attended the movies yes-
terGlay to Wahonlkus. driving over and
back in the new Beetle Shlyerlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Budd are
the proud parents o. = new daughter
wnOm they have named Pansy, and
who 10 a. pretty as her name. All
concerned are doing well hut CIeve,
and he 10 expected 20 recover soon.
he % handing out some pretty fair
El WheezOs TO the boys and saws for
everybody to drop In and get one.
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
SENATOR JONES URGES
TWO FOR SHIP BOARD

Senator Jones (R.l of Washington
today presented to President Cool
idge the names of III. ~ Saint, Re
publican. and w. u. Gazzan, Demo,
crat, both of Seattle, for appointment
to the United states shipping
Board.
The merchant marine ACT pro-
videtl for representation Of the
Puget Sound district on the board,
Jones said. and unless a citizen
from Washington state were APP
pointed the intent of the law would
be defeated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
HRmnD 1agzzn
Saa<S1zss- ~ BILL PRICE e. = ~ 600
MERRY MINCE MEAT
LEE TURNER

We dropped in on a married
f,Iem6 last night al supper time
and found him sadly thrusttsag q
can opener into an eO0porGted milk
coHtainer
Mile says he. my 4cife's liz
ing proof that the day of the matt
nee idle amt past. !"
The other night fUe met a certain
married lady turning array III dis
gust from moVfe house shototNg
'fThe Lost World :,
'Shucles,D she acclaimed, ~ came
all the aCav dorm toton to see this.
\ thought the paper said 'The Last
Word"
Can you beat this for tough
Ittck9 A fellotg toas sent to prison.
He tried to end his life there, but
failed. They made him get out
When his gear toas up.
And speaking of good luck, ne
never knelc anyone toho had as
much of it as a chap zoe used TO
kH0t0 back home He arGs so lucky
that one time i0hen the mercury
dropped to 40 beIoU, he had IT,
photd fever and his temperature
tCGs no. MIKE HENRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

morning after "A brief illness.
General Hart wat 81 years old
He was a native or Minnesota. and
graduated from West Point in 1888,
His death today followed closely
that of Maj. Gen. Harry l.. Rogers
his predecessor in the office OF
Quartermaster General. who created
a furore in Army circles several
months ago by demanding that
General Hart be court-martialed
for unethical conduct. Rogers ac'
cused General Hart of inspiring at
tacks on him while he was Quar-
termaster General and while Hart
was his chief assistant. General
Rogers died in Philadelphia little
more than week ago. The War
Department investigated Rogers
charges and then dropped them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
U. s. STARTS TO RESTORE
HISTORIC FT. McHENRY

Fort McHenry, Md. will soon
look much as it did by the dawn's
early light" one turbulent day in
1914 when Francis Scott Key
watched the defense against a Brit
ish bombardment that inspired his
"Star-Spangled Banner" the War
Department announced today
The first step toward restoration
of the historical site to its condition
during the war of 1872 has been
taken by the army in wrecking
some eighty World War buildings
on the reservation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
VICTORIOUS,
SAYS AIR
WIDOW
By WILBUR MORSE. JR.

By WILBUR MORSE, JR.
Mrs. Zachary Lansdowne, widow
OF the commander Of the ill-fated
Shenandoah, declared her peace
with the Navy Department today,
after ! bitter fight Of months.
She called II quits with the
chiefs Of the Navy, she said.
because in the report of the court
of inquiry, which Investigated
the dirigible disaster, her husband
has been completely exonerated.
Report Out Today
The report OF the courts proceed
ings, begun within two weeks of
the airships' wreck last September
and closed last month. was submit
ted to the Secretary OF the Navy
Wilbur. who made II public today.
Accepted As WhiteWashing
Wilbur has still to pass upon the
Navy courts findings, accepted here
BY service and official folk an g.
general embarrassing of the trag-
edy, but it is believed that he wilt
approve the verdict which blames
nature and not man for the destruc-
ton of the Queen of flle Stars
and the deaths of / 4 Of her crew.
The report was read widely in
the Capital today. but no one was
more intent in pernsing 1t than
the woman who has been perhaps
the outstanding figure in the long
controversy over the crash and
its causes
In her tiny apartment atop an cid
red brick house at 1920 M street
this morning, Mrs. Lansdowne read
through the report with intense
interest.
AS the woman read, her 2-year-old
daughter Peggy" round. faced
replica of her pale. pretty mother,
played with new Christmas toys
on the floor.
Reads Nays Charges.
The widow. though, seemed to be
lifting herself out OF her home and
putting herself back in the crowded
court room of the Shenandoah
probe, where, one gloomy rainy
day, she had with dignity and de-
fiance pointed a finger at the
heads of the Navy and called them
stupid and bungling'' for sending
her husband west over his protest.
In the report Mrs. Lansdowne
read today the Navy's answer to
those charges.
The court wrote that in its op.n.
ion, Commander Lansdowne did not
protest the flight. that the men
who ordered the trip over the au-
tumn fairs of the Middle West
were innocent of any culpability.
The widow finished the long paper
and then her eyes moistening a bit
as she found at the end Of it a
complete exoneration Of her hus.
bands responsibility in the wreck,
she spoH"
Cleared Her Husband
They have cleared my husband
and they have lifted all shadow of
blame from everyone else connected
with the flight l am glad" said
the woman in black.
After all. ii was only TO insure
such an exoneration of my hus.
bands memory that ever spoke
1.-The court has done his and any
bitterness, any blame / may have
expressed in the past is mitigated.
Zach's record is cleared. That is all
/ sought in the controversy which
arose. AS far as I am concerned the
book liz closed and the last lire OF
1t Is vindication OF my husband
i can rest now.
II do feel justified, however, in
having spoken; for in the report OF
the court itself is vigorous ex.
preston of approval Of my stand
my husbands stand, that the mill.
tary airships of this country should
not have been sent out on a tour
of fairs, but taken out on military
maneuyers only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
WIDOW OF Ssh VICTIM
MADE ADMINISTRATOR

Justice Hitz, of the District
Supreme Court, has granted letters
of administration to Mrs. Barbara
Glascock on the estate of her hus-
hand, Turner Ashby Glascock. for
the purpose of bringing suit for his