davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Land Contracts

ALL land contracts. bought. mtgs. made
McHugh, l4i0 Ford Bldg. Cadillac O34y
ANY desirable land contract purchased
MELVIN r. LANPHAR a COMPANY
sth Floor. Lafayette Bldg. Cadillac $50
ANY LAND Contracts BOUGHT
Schwartz, 447 Book Building. Cadillac 1919
AT LOW discounts We buy land contracts
arrange AZ 60 first mortgage loans. Edw
Henkel Co, Hammond Bldg CA. 2655.
CASH for land contracts. quick service
NORMAN SKY. Real Estate. TO. e-5300
HOME mort cages in Dearborn and vicinity
no service charge. First Federal saving
and Loan Association of Dearborn, 1884
Michigan avenue, Dearborn.
wANTED-Good per cent land contrac
from private party. Tuxedo 1-O917.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Houses for Sale
/Eo,, Of Woodward

s-RrpRooM home: utility. nocred attic
,ps hsth: Harper-s = Mile set city trans
rortation fun ptice 50 zoo, terms. Inquire
b0ot1 psrper TT 2-sQ2p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Money to Loan
On Real Estate
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS

Mortgace and real estate. no appraisal Zee
Elmer Sexton. 1929 Ford Building. CadI
lac 46e6.
AT 4heo Insurance Co funds for good
mortgage loans; land contracts bought.
Ed Henkel Co, Hammond Bldg. "a. 2655.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Bungalows for Sale
east Of Woodyard)

KLKHART- HARPER bedrooms uttl-
ny room. low taxes; 81, 800, easy terms.
Tuxedo i-0700
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28

BLUE RooFED BUNGALOW = Among
tall. shady oaks; 4-room cottage warmly
insulated. Including new refrigerator. cleo
trio stove and heating stove; total price
only x2.250. 1925 cash handles. balance
financed GROSSMAN. cor. Van Born and
Wayne Roads Phone Wayne 900
BUSINESS CoRNERs-Piymouth I'd, two
different locations. fast developing area.
A fine investment. Liberal terms. New
man, $4,000 Plymouth road. BEDFORD b72o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Business Opportunities

BAR ROOM and dining ROOM, Class c
license; reasonable. See owner, l5203
East Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
Bungalows for Sale

ATTENTION VICKERS. WOODWORTH
EMPLOYES-M MOVE IN
Modern bungalow 4-room. bath utiNty
room six months old large lot al plowed :
screens, storm windows block % bus ~
Mile-Nu0dward section. only $3.50 down.
Mr. Dryer, Lincoln 2-162O.
BARGAIN strsthmore. broom, 81 900
down; tile bath, garage. hurry. Uniyer-
sity 2-7i2i.
BARGAIN. Hiildale - rms. part has,
gar., IS, 500 $500 down. TW. l.973e.
BEWiCK--5 rooms. electric fireplace. oak
hnish, fun basement; h. a. heat: 2-csr
garage 81 500 terms
EAST JEFFERSON REALTY. LENoX 1920
INDIANA rms n A.; schools. stores.
transportation. Terms UN. i-i2jO.
PARK GROVE. 1855. NEAR CHALMERS
5-room single home, large income I'VE
attic, new roof. insulated. painted walls
throughout fun dining room side drive
ana garage FLA payments. S3T. s.. 500.
terms Lenox 04l4
CONSULT the snlsrGed Real Estste nsi
ings IN The pc Sunday Times Want A
SectlonI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-28
BLAIR, n. 40. ROYAL OAK
II MONTHS OLD
WORKERS SPECIAL

Nice frame. six rooms and bath; one year
old; tile bath and sink. hot air furnace
automatic heat; large lot. on bus route
TO bomber plant Monthly payments. s33.
This Ia a good buyl
H. r. NIvER REALTY co.
sS25 PARK AVE ALLEN PARK
ATLANTIC 1850
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Joe Dalton Going
OPrison TODAY

Joe Dalton, "a, pleaded guilty
Wednesday to charge of grand
theft and was sentenced by Judge
Gordon Farley to serve a year at
Florence prison. He will be taken
to the penitentiary today.
This will be Dalton's third time
in prison. once in Texas and the
other time at Florence.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
FATHER DAVIS PRESIDENT
BISBEE ROTARY CLUB

Rev. Father James P. Davis, we'll
known prator who addressed Cham
Der of Commerce and knights of
Columbus banquets in Nogales, has
been elected president of the Bisbee
Rotary Club.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
LOCAL NEWS
MRS. MYRICK BACK
FROM TEXAS

Mrs. Winnie MyrlcK, manager of
Rancho Grande, got back Tuesday
night from an airplane trip to her
old home in Amarillo, Texas, where
she was called by the illness of her
mother She was away about a
week.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
DROUTH MOST
SEVERE IN SO YEARS

Mayor and Mrs. Jim FRAZIER of
Elgin were in town Tuesday and
report drouth conditions becoming
worse out that way. We've had
two dry years and it's the most
severe drouth we ever saw said
the Mayor, who has been in the
Elgin country about 33 years.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23


ing to Los Angeles Wednesday fol-
lowing a visit at his home in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ander-
son have moved from Patagonia to
Nogales and are residing at Camp
Little.
Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson of The
Little Outfit School and Miss Irene
Raffensperger of DeS Mcines, Iowa.
teacher at the school, were here
Monday.
Richard Garrod of the First Ma
tionaI Bank is reported to be ill at
his home in Tucson.
State Representative, Richard S
Stearns was in town Tuesday from
his ranch near Elgin.
Mrs. James A. Upchurch was
shopper here Tuesday from Pata-
gunia
Ed Yeager of Duquesne. formerly,
Of Nogales, was here Friday enroute
to st. Mary's Hospital in. Tucson,
where his wife underwent major
operation that afternoon. DR.. "
A. Smoker of Tucson, former Mo-
galfan, performed the operation.
O. II. Oldfather and r. c.. Blabpn
were visitors here Wednesday from
Patagonia.
Alan Houle, Craig Pottinger;. .Hs
and Edward Camou made a trip
Tuesday to Davis-Monthan Field.
Tucson
Miss Mary Alice Jones of Mime
apoIlS,. Mlnn., is visiting her sister.
MES. Paul w. Sullivan, at Camilla.
Mrs. Sullivan is the wife of an
army officer at Fort Huachuca.
Teddy Hale, young SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hale of Camille, is re-
turning home the first of the month
after having been in a Tucson hns-
pital. undergoing" medical treatment
the past several months.
BobbJ~ Boughton, 17-year-oldl son
OF M. II. Boughton of urbank, Calf.
formerly of Nogales, has joined the
Army Air Corps and will be called
for training upon reaching his 18th
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Javier Mason have
moved from 421 Elm street to 735
Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
AT MILITARY REVIEW

Senator William H Hathaway,
Deputy County Treasurer G. Mig
nardot, Craig Pottinger, and A. E.
Sanders and grandson Athol Flana-
gan. attended the military review at
Fort Huachuca Saturday
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
SWORN IN

Craig Pottinger, Jr, was sworn in
Monday at Davis -Monthan Field,
Tucson, as a member of the Army
Air Corps, subject to call to service
upon reaching his 18th birthday
May 25th.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

been plenty of electric power for
war production.
The electric companies under
business management, supply
ing about Seven-eighths Of all
Americas electric power, had a
BIG job to do-and did it!
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Americas sleek fighters and
6urty bombers are faster, safer,
more deadly to the enemy, be-
cause America has the s0orLd's
biggest Wi1,d tunnels s-0nd the
avorlds biggest supply of etec-
trio power.
In fact, electric power is basic
to nearly all war production.
1t turns the machines that turn
out tanks, planes and guns. It
YIELDS the steel seams of ships.
1t flashes the urgent words Of
war by air and by wire.
War has brought shortages of
many materials, but there has
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
RICHARDSON BACK

Theron Richardson of the South
ern Trust Company has returned
from Santa Monica where he visited
his daughter, Mrs. Therma Richard
son Wade
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Lincoln Hathaway, who was here
Monday from his Sunnyside' ranch
between the Jim Hathaway and
Henry Lee ranches in the Huachu-
cas-, said he is working pretty hard
these days keeping water holes.
up"
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Bill Gatlin, 18-year-old son of
Postmaster and Mrs. Woody Gatlin
of Patagonia, was here Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
IN MIAMI, FLORIDA

Henry Hudgin, youngest son of
Mayor and Mrs Louis Hudgin. is
now in training in the Army Air
Corps at Miami, Florida.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
BACK FROM TEXAS

Mrs. O. L. Cornwall of Elgin has
returned from a trip to Brownwood,
Texas, where she visited her hus-
band.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Mrs. Dorothy Knipe is returning
from Tucson to her. ranch near
Camille for the summer.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
NO DANCE AT
RANCHO GRANDE TONIGHT

Because today is Good Friday
there will be no dance at Rancho
Grande tonight. Big dance tomor-
row night.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
~ RzAwM9 MNZ0S R>@ezw MNU6A&g. ./=maD

A roaring, raging hurricane
seldom hits harder than 100
miles an hour. But at Wright
Field, Ohio, Air Force engineers
1Okip up an almost unbelievable
4OO-mile a0imd-to help improve
American military planes.
Two forty-foot fans, weighing
nearly million pounds, put the
''hurry" in this hurricane tun-
mel: They're driven by a huge
125-ton electric motor with a
terrific horsepower rating. They
permit accurate tests of large
scale plane models at speeds up
to 400 miles an hour.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
BABY GIRL

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Allen
Irene Barnett) of Patagonia, a girl
Sunday, April 18th. Mr.. Allen is
stationed at Fort George Wright,
Washington.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
BELL TRANSFERRED

Tommy Bell has been transferred
by the army air corps to Randolph
Field, Texas, from pre-flight
school at Houghton, Mich, where
he spent about three months.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
IN VIRGINIA

Paratrooper Henry G. Bazurto has
been moved from Helena, Mont, to
Norfolk, Va.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued at
Tucson this week to Estella Eche-
varrria, "a, Nogales, Ariz., and
Aurelio V. Retes 26, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Want Ads

WANTED: Woman or girl for
house work in Los Angeles. No cook
ing, no heavy laundry. Room,
board. and $35 a month. Will pay
fare to Los Angeles. Phone 685W
NOga1eS.
WANTED: To buy a good late
model car. Spot cash Phone z.
WANTED: An experienced maid.
No laundry Six dollars a week.
Phone 299J after 5 pm.
FOR SALE: A 4-plate kitchen
wood stove. 108 Wayside Drive.
S Earn Money At Home S
Write for free folder describing
1877 Plans for operating profitable
home business No peddling, little
or no investment; start in spare
time. Write today. Tribune Pub
fishing Co., 125 Dwight ST., Spring
field, Mass
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Captain A. NJ Macnab was in the
city Tuesday from his +anch in San
Rafael Valley.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
CHENOWETH OVERSEAS

A cablegram from the war depart
ment to Mrs w. F. Chenoweth an
nounces that her son, William F.
ChenoWeth, better known to his host
of friends as Billy" has arrived
safely overseas. Whereabouts un-
known but is believed to be North
Ireland.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
FROM PATAGONIA

Mrs. James A. Upchurch was in
town Tuesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
Nogales Newspaper NOGALEs ARz FRIDAY APRIL g. 194


Attorney Frank J. Barry is return
ing to Los Angeles Wednesday fol-
lowing visit at his home in this
city
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Alan Houie, Craig Pottinger; ,E:.
and Edward Camou made a trip
Tuesday to -Monthan Field.
Tucson
Nogales international., 1943-04-23
TRIP TO TUCSON

Attorney Ruffo Espinosa made
trip to Tucson Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

O. II. Oldfather and r. c. Blabon
were visitors here Wednesday from
Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Javier Mason have
from 421 Elm street to 735
Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Miss Mary Alice Jones of Mime
apolls,. Mimi, is visiting her sister.
MES: Paul w. Sullivan, at Camilla.
Mrs. Sullivan is the wife, of an
army officer at Fort Huachuca.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Bobbj> Boughtonr 7-year-oldl son
OF M. II. Boughton of urbank, Calf.
formerly of Nogales, has joined the
Army Air Corps and will be. called
for training upon reaching his 18th
birthday.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ander-
son have moved from Patagonia to
Nogales and are residing at Camp
Little.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Teddy Hale, young SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hale of Camille, is re-
turning home the first of the month
after having been in Tucson hps-
pltal. undergoing medical treatment
the past several months.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Mrs. James A. Upchu.ch was a
shopper here Tuesday from Pata-
gunia.
Nogales international., 1943-04-23

Mrs. B. E. Hutchinson of This
Little Outfit School and Miss Irene
Raffensperger of Des Mcines, Iowa
teacher at the school, were here
Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
BOLIVIA BACKS
 UNITED NATIONS

La PaH, Bolivia, April 7.-(UP)- Bolivia today became the 3Srd na- ton to enter the war on the side Of the United Nations.
 The cabinet, in e special session last night, approved e decree de- claring the existence of Q state of war with the Axis effective ct noon today.
 Under the Bolivian constitution the decree must be adopted by con. gress, to effect an actual declaration of war. The Bolivian congress is not In session and would have to be called Into an extraordinary meeting for this formality.
 The cabinets action coincided with e visit by U. s. Vice President Henry A. Wallace, who said 1t was "a complete and agreeable surprise to me" At the same time, Presi. dent Enrique Penaranda announce ed inc would leave May 1 to pay the United States an official visit.
 Brazil is the only other country of South America to enter Into a formal state of war against the Axis although several others have broken of diplomatic relations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
Eighth Army Crushes
 Strong Axis Position
Continued from Page D

our patrols were active.
 Throughout yesterday, with fighter escorts, A-20 Boston bom- bers and BPS Mitchell bombers Of the tactical air force carried out repeated attacks on the airfield at La Fauconnerie and other enemy landing grounds.
 Fires Left Burning
 Bombs were seen to burst among the aircraft on the ground and several fires were left burning. Enemy positions and vehicles in Southern Tunisia were successfully attacked by fighter bombers and numerous fighter sweeps were car ried out along the whole front.
 "On the night of April 5-6, Well lengton bombers of the strategic air force attacked the docks and ship ping at Tunis. Bombs were seen to burst in the target area and large fire was started.
 Heavy and very successful at- tacks were carried out yesterday by heavy, medium and fighter bombers on shipping in the Sicilian Straits and docks at Trapani. Six enemy ships were sunk and an ammunition ship was blown up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
ITALIANS RUSHING DEFENSE PROJECTS
Continued from Page O

PanEer, two antl-alrcraft and two other army divisions plus two air corps be dispatched to Italy inc medlately,
 In addition, dustave siegfried Fins said, Mussollnl demanded that:
 i--All German units in Italy be placed under Italian command.
 More anti.aireratt guns Do sent to Corsica,
 3--AN Italian Pan8er units bo equipped with German Mark VI tanks,
 4-oermany take over the defense of Dodecanese.
 5--dermany send back to Italy lS5,000 Italian workers,
 The station quoted Gen. Franz Halder, deposed chief of stan of the German high command, as saying that the only solution to the Italian problem would bo to abandon south ern Italy and hold line stretching from Genoa to Ravenna only long enough to permit the evacuation of Italian industry in nothern Italy W OSEuANAAyt AANAAl AA0taSA WN9 quoted as saying, the Axis could fall back behind the Alps,
 The Italian cabinet met yesterday with Mussollni presiding and, ac- cording to Q Madrid dispatch, dis. cussed Q unified command for the defense of Italy against any Allied landing. Previous reports from the continent had stated that the de- fense of the Mediterranean coast from western France to eastern Italy would be entrusted to German Field MarShal Erwin Romnel.
 The Axis was reported tightening defense preparations In Bulgaria. A British broadcast said the Germans have taken over all Bulgarian coastal Qualifications on the Black Sea, evacuated all Bulgarians from ports of Varna and Burgas and ore dered all Germans In Bulgaria to return their families to the home- land before May l5.
 Another British broadcast said that the German Transocean agency had reported the arrest ot another 400 Bulgarians In Sootia alone in an attempt to stamp out resistance against NaEi domination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
NON.FA FARM YOUTH TO BE ADVISED
Chlldren's Bureau tO Issue Free Booklet on Hiring
 Youngsters

How Co use young people success. fully ln tarm work is told in Guides Co Successful Employment Of Non. Farm Youth tn wartime Agrloul. ture," . free booklet just Issued by the ChlldrenS Bureau Of the unl. ted states Department oe Labor, Especially useful for the Victory Farm Volunteer Program, it is for use oe farmers, parents, teachers, group leaders and others needing ie, Need of careful selection Of young workers, instead of haphaaard re. crultlng such as took place in some localities last year, ls stressed,
 A minimum age Of lG for children who live At home and 90 Co work by the day, end of le for those who win live away from their families in farm homes and work camps is recommended. Every child should show proof of his age and have written consent of his parents, as well as a physical examination to make sure that he is able to do tho work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
CHICAGO REFLECTS
 MAYOR E. J. KELLY

Chicago, April T.-(UPl-The Kelly Nash Democratic machine re. tained control of Chicago's City Hall today by virtue of Mayor Edward j. Kelly's reelection. Kelly won a third full term by li6,l6e votes over George B. Mc' Klbbin, Republican. in yesterdays city election as the Kelly-Nash or ganization survived the most deter
 mined bid made to unseat 1t during It's 10 year tenure.
 Complete returns gave Kelly ee7,.
 ole votes to 6Ti .AeT for McKihbln. Light and orderly balloting helied the campaign conducted by Q
 strengthened Illinois Republican or.
 ganiSatlon.
 Little national sienifleanee was
 seen in the results Of the election,
 which was contested on strictly local Issues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

As Dakan whence lt would have been dlffleult Co dlslodge them, lt was also to Avold giving the Axis a pretext for such occupation that the French Navy and French troops, la compliance with their undertakings, were obliged Co resist the arrival of the first American eontlngentS,
 However, on the evening of No. Vember eighth, percelving that the strength of the armies that were disembarklng would enable North Africa to regain It's freedom of ac. ton and Co face the real enemy as its heart desired, I gave the order Co cease fire ln Algiers,
 "f have no personal ambition other than to contribute to victory with all my strength and Rll the strength of France bound to the American people by age.old friend. ship Co victory that will deliver Europe and the whole world from the servltude Germany seeks to lTn- pose upon them under the gulse of . New order the real name of which Is Slavery,
 "T'he French nation Is an old ma. ton that throughout the centuries has won and pressed It's liberty. It longs to recover that liberty com. plete and absolute and to preserve lt in future from the dangers inher- ent to It's geographical position and the covetousness it arouses in un. scrupulous Ielghbors."
 Admiral DarlRn's message re. views the tragic events leading to the equalization of France to her NaA aggressors and expresses his denunciatlon of the NaE barbarlty and cruelty imposed on his prostrate homeland.
 Frenchmen are gathered together today Co beat Germany and her miresahle satellites, the Admiral wrote for Cosmopolitan Magazine before his death, "When the time for peace comes, FrenchmRn will be united to consecrate Allied victory by restoring the verities that arc close to the hearts Of all men worthy of the name, verities that have never ceased to be honored in America as in France. When that time comes no one Of us will regret the efforts and the sacrifices freely made In the war and for which Americans and French will be TO. paid . hundredtold by Victory and Peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

Continued from Page D the family in the fighting forces of are trying to do our bit, too, We subscribe.
 "rf might paraphrase the slogan Of this new drive to matntaln the war and turn out moro things for our troops Rt tEc front-the slogan is for us--They give their lives, We lend our money"
 No sooner had the president stopped speaking than an elderly negro messenger, John Pye, handed Si875 over the presidents shoulder to purchase the first bond, Pye was MT. Rosevelts chauffeur when he was assistant secretary of the Navy in the last war and has been In the White House since lo3S,
 "I'm Q great salesman" the pres- ldent observed, as porters, clerks and messengers crowded around him to Euy bonds. The president took their money and handed 1t to Morgen- thau, who was kept busy recording the sales,
 The president ruffled through the stack of bonds before him and spot. ted . $i,000 one.
 Have you got any bigger ones, Henryp" he asked Morgenthau, who nodded.
 The bonds are being offered at selling prices ranging from Si6,75 to $l,000,000 in various types to suit the needs of all classes of in. dividual and corporate investors.
 Edna Rosenberg, supervisor of . group of White House clerks, was the number two bond purchaser, She whipped her Sis.75 out of her purse just as soon as MT, Roosevelt finished selling the first one to Pye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07

pany officials when Ricci was seen lowering Q tray of metal from company window one night. He was employed in the 3 to II ?. m. shift' When his home was searched nu- merous articles, including carpenter tools, screws, drills, sand-belts and others, identified as belonging to the company were discovered. All have been returned.
 The court was told by Attorney Frank Summa counsel for the ac- cused, that the elnploye used the tools to pursue his part-time voca- ton as a carpenter, and did not make any attempt to sell them and make profit. Judge McEvoy said he was dissatisfied with the explanation and deferred sentencing following
 the hearing to permit the accused tc make a further statement. Sentence was imposed shortly before noon af- ter the states attorneys ofilce con- ducted further questioning and inves- tigation. Ricci was placed on probation, and Wbk1lGQ tAbAt AAC AAA0J " SSeAN VI prison at any time on recommenda- ton of the probation ofticer. A bench warrant for his arrest was is-
 sued by the jurist prior to the ar- raignment. Many of the tools stolen were said to be unobtainable on the market and very essential in conduct of the
 defense plants work. The $500 val- uation was based on cost to the con- cern and not on the market price. Tn stating his age, the accused man pointed out that today was his birthady.
 Judge McEvoy said leniency was
 shown to permit the accused, who had no previous record, to make himself useful to defense efforts No indication was made by his counsel as to whether or not his former employer will take him back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-07
$l,OOO,OOO WILL
 BEING CONTESTED

Boston, April 7--(UP)-Barnstable probate court and not the Cook County, Ill, probate court has juris- chction over the allowance of the contested $l0O0,O0O will of Mrs. Susan J. Ulm, according to a ruling by the Massachusetts supreme court
 Mrs. Ulm, a West Harwich hotel owner, was legal resident of that Cape Cod town and not of Chicago when she committed suicide Oct. 2i, 194l, the high court ruled yesterday.
 Boston-born Mrs. Ulm was mar ried in Chicago and was owner with two sisters of the Hotel Belmont at Harwich, After her husbands death in 1881, she moved to the Cape Cod town for summers and lived in Bos- ton during the winters.
 Three of five relatives contesting the will had filed a motion to dis- miss the petition for allowance of the will on grounds that the testa- trix was Chicago resident.