lHklg Hwtwt rat
VOL. XLVIIL
ALBANY, LINN COUNTY. OREGON TUESDAY, APRIL 23, iV;
NO. .52.
MORE PklG FOR
ALBANY THIS YEAR
ANOTHER AUTO EUSI9N
BE PUS1ED BY CLUB
b"l 1L J was mm bis mm will be here m 5 H ,
City Council Granted Three
Petitions Last Night for
Street Improvements.
NINTH, SECOND AND SIXTH
STREET TO BE PAVED
Will Be Similiar to the Expedi
tion That Took Place Two
Years Ago.
LEAVE SATURDAY
Alleys in Main Business Dis
trict Will Likewise Be Fixed
During Season.
That Albany will have another pav
ing spell during the coming season
and that several more blocks of street
paving will be added to the several
miles now in use was def
initely indicated last night when the
city council granted three petitions
for street paving. The petitioners
pray for the paving of the respective
streets at the earliest possible con
venience and the paving spell will be
in full blast when the weather has
become settled.
One petition asked for the improve
ment of Ninth street, from Mont-
iromery to Elm street, by grading,
curbing and paving it with gravel foit
ulithic. at a price of $1.50 per square
yard. The petition was signcu ly tue
Alhnnv CcXteae. ocr William Fort-
miller (mil others. Quite a while ago
when this petition was presented, the
Hi-iiedii-tine Sisters and others, tiled
remonstrance against it, but withdrew
i ipm insi n !'ui. iisMiw ii:.n ljii.ii
iiiiin be im-hut''d aimmir the ueti
ti.mei-s. A second petition signed by
H. A. livelier and others was for the
like improvement oi Second street
from Lvon to Lafavette streets at
Considerable talk has been going the
rounds for the past three days rela
tive to a proposed automobile ex
cursion composed of local auto'mobil
ists for a day's trip through the coun
ty. A similar excursion took place
two years ago' and a most enjoyable
day was, passed. About 40 mxcliiiiec
made the trip and each were loaded
to' their canaeitv with local people.
The trip was made from here to Hal-
sey, then to tSTOwnsvuie, tnrougn
Crawfordsville, thence to Holly where
the large party took dinner as the
guest of the hospitable ladies of that
place. The return trip was made
through Lebanon and the party ar
rived home by night fall. Stops were
made all along the way aim tne Al
bany tourists were given a royal wel
come at each place.
1 he matter ot organizing anotJier
expedition for the coming season will
probably come up before the Com
mercial cluD at tne next meeting.,
OLD-HE STEAMBOAT MAN
OF. WILLAMETTE IN CITY
Captain U. B. Scott, of Portland
Marvels at the Changes
Made Since 80"s.
Been Traircing Here For Past
Four Weeks; League Opens
May 5.
MANAGER HULEN UNDECIDED
HOW MANY MEN TO TAKE
There Are Eighteen Men in the
Training Squad Now; Played
0. A. C. Yesterday.
Sixty Lads Participated in the 'The Large Show Is Better and
are a mm
Festivities; Campaign for
New Members Launched,
Last night was boy's night at the
Y. M. C. A. ami about 60 of the voting
men of the city participated in the
Grander Than Ever Before,
Says Haines
Pretty soon we wilt wake up from
business cares and rash to the win
dows because we will bear strains of
musk coming tiown the street cwu-
! City Council Accepted Proposi
tion jf Oregon Power
Co, Last Night
festivities. Kaeh member had ;he w w-)th unmistakable tung and swing
lyriviiece of bringing one outsider, ami of the circus band, it all means that
according, to' Secretary Foster, it was
one of the most enthusiastic and spir
ited meetings of young Americans he
has ever had the pleasure of vrimess-
Oiptain U: B. Scott, of Portland,
has been in the city, today seeing Al
bany, while here being the guest of
the Hotel Hammel. Capt. Scott is an
old time steamboat matt. In the 70's
and 80's for eight years he run the
City of Salem and another steamer
between Portland and Eugene, though
most of the trips were only made to
Albany and Corvallis. "Those were
steamboat days." said the captain
"Much business then, and I made
some money. The wettest summer
I ever knew on the rivr." h said, was
That year I made tlnrty-oue
Gymnastic stunts and games nir
mshed attpsement tor the occasion
Jjurmg I ie evening uppro.Mn.aie.y ,t fims Mmos.
t cake were eaten, an const ,- 'f ..-,,,. .,
ral gallons
the haimv seasoti is unon us and that
the delights of sawdust and tinsel are
coming back again.
Mr. Haines, who' is the swift-footed
Mercury ahead of the show, was in the
cily yesterday making all the con
tracts for feed, fuel, iots and ictuses,
walking anmna town telling peop
That the Regitia team of the West
ern Canadian league, which has been
in training camp here, for nearly four
weeks is in fine fettle for the open
ing of the league season in Canada,
Yas indicated today when Manager
Billy littlen announced that his hall
tossers were showing up in splendid
form and that he will probably break
training quarters here Saturday or
Sundav at which time the team .will
leave for Canada to be in readiness for
the ooemmr of the icaeue season on
May 5. Manager Hulen has not de
termined whether to take 14 or 15
men on the northward trip.
There are 18 men in the training;
snitad now. Claude Swan and K. C.
Colbert, the two Corvallis boys who
worked out with the squad for a few
days, have decided not to apply for
places on the team and have Yeturned
home. The men now on the squad
are: Pitchers, Art Hargreaves, of
Roselutrg; Sam Bier, of Kugene; IX
V. Rankin, of Creswell; Charlie Tal
iafero. of Springfield; John V. Irwin,
of Oakland. Cal.; VV. 1. Mclntyrc,
of Med ford; and R. C. Burgess, of
Med ford; catchers, Al Baker, o'i Oak
land, Cal.; Dave Davidson, of Seattle;
and Lyle bray, of Koseburg; mtieJu-
oieees
number ot cookies anil sev
ot sweet punch uisappcareu. i he mea
o'f the meeting was to interrsl out
side boys, eligible to become memheTS
of the Y. M. C. A., in the association.
During- the evening members of
the hoard of directors met informally
and inaugurated a campaign for the
purpose of securing 40 new members
by next Wednesday night, as it is
the desire that the local institution
have a certain number of members
by that time, when the annual report
will he rendered.
At this meeting it was incident!'
decided that a tennis club womW be
crganized, composed of members of
the association and arrangements will
he made to erect two tenins courts
on the vacant lot at the coiner of
Third and Kerry streets.
BABY KEEPS WEB
IN CLOSET FOB 5 HflOflS
Door Closed on Her by Infant,
Has Spring Lock and No
Inside Knob.
phere tull airkts cicctts ietlttr.
Haines has been traveling ahead of
the slime a gKl many years iwV.
He always makes a good many prom
ises but the best fiart f his premises
are most always fnlJ))Jed.
The circus wiii be here ou Thurs
days June 5, aad it "ill be good news
to both big and t tit tie folks to know
that the priee at admission still re
mains the same, of 2$ cents to see
it all.
WeOILBEeiPilOSfflEO
wmm to mb
The Proclamation and Officiai
Canvass Was Read Before
CUy Council.
INSTALLATION WORK TO
PROCEED AT ONCE
The Wain Business Bislrictand
Part of Residence Streets to
8s Covered by Lights.
llio siniiuir iniprovt'ment of Sixth
strt from B:i!c-r to Jcffyrson streets.
John McCliesncy and o'lliers signed
tiiis petition. The council granted all
three p-:itions and the plans and
specifications for their improvements
were filed by Mr. Ashby, of the War
ren Construction Co., with the city
recorder.
Street Superintendent G. M. Junk
ine;' recommendations tor street im
provement was adopted and is as fol
lows: Cement sidewalk and curb,
south side of lots 5. 6. 7 and 8, block
45. Sidewalk and curb south side of
lots 5 and 6, block 44, cement side
walk and curb south side of lots 5,
6 and 8. block 42, curb north side of
lots 2 and 4, block 59, all on Seventh
street in the Western Addition. Ce
ment sidewalk east side lot 5, block
42, Walnut stret. Western Addition,
cement sidewalk south side lot 1,
block 122, First street, in Hackleman's
Addition. Cement sidewalk and curb
northeeast half block 71, Baker street,
Eastern Addition. Cement sidewalk
north half of lot 5, block 6, Baker
street between Fifth and Sixth streets.
An ordinance amending an ordin
ance Krantii'K the right ut way to the
Albany. Canal Water Transportation
and l.ichtinir Co,, through the streets
of the city, extending and granting
the franchise heretotore granted to
John A. Crawford, requiring tile com
pany to enclose its canal in the city
Mtany, was passetl . .in orumaiiec
gM mg the city recorder an annual
income compensation for his services
was also passed notwithstanding the
disapproval of the mayor when a like
measure was introduced March 28,
1905.
1 wo petitions for jobs as city team
sters were read and by the fact that
E;irl McTimmonds, one of the ap
plicants, was now in the employ of the
city as a volunteer memoer ot tne
tire department, making his headquar
ters at the fire house, his was ac
cepted and the application of L. W.
Webber was ordered placed on file.
A petition for the erection of the
two story brick building and base
ment to be known as Blighs' theater,
corner First and Broadalbin streets,
was read but the contractor Jo"hn Mc
Cliesncy had neglected to sign the pa
per. However, it was referred to the
committee on fire and water with
power to act and with full instructions
to look into the plans and specifica
tions as submitted, to ascertain if
they comply with the building or
dinance before granting the permit.
Several resolutions for the improve
ments of alley running through the
main business district, between First
tnd Third streets and Washington and
I.yon streets, together with plans and
specifications for their improvements
by paving, grading and clearing were
re:'d and adopted. The alley between
ce ond nnd third streets between
'.von and Ferrv streets will accord
ingly l:c improved as will the alley
between I-irst ana second, streets,
covering the same area, by gravel
bitulithic pavement.
All members of the council were
present except Councilman Henry
Lyons who is out of the city.
BELLEFOXTAIXE, O., April 23.
Mrs. R. W. Southard, wile of a
i pre t..rl Hilt rmnn fimv.- W manufacturer, was imprisoned in ,i
We'ckler. of Grants Pass; "Bill" Stepp, i closet in her home five hours by her
icwo.
. , . .. trms tn 1-1 nrrishnriT and seven to Jin- , . . . j , e -i.i .!..!
gene, and it was easy navigation too " R)St.blIrff; ttli paul Driver, of Tan- the closet door shut. .Mrs. Southard
The captain remarked at the strik-gent. ou',ficoers; Gcne Jewctt,
mg changes in Albany trom those
days, and was greatly impressed. with
the progress ot the -Hub City.
After leaving the valley he did some
boating down to Astoria and then up
on tile Sound, residing at Seattle for
several years. Now he has returned
to Portland, building a big apartment
house, where he wil make his home.
JOHN DOE IN TOILS AGAIN
UPON CHARGE OF PEOOUNS
Arrested Yesterday Afternoon
by Policemen King When
Attempting to Sell Ring.
A man giving his name as John Doe,
was arrested late yesterday aiternoon
on First street by Policeman Griff
King, o'n a charge of peddling without
a license, and taken before Police
Judge Van Tassel.
Doe pleaded not guilty to the
charge and was given a bearing. It
appears that Doe was up against it
and had tried to dispose of a ring, in
order to raise money to get out of
town. Judge Van Tassel held that
there was no extenuating evidence
of wilful peddling and the case was
dismissed.
of
t-toseburg; Kemieth Williams, of
Granl.s' Pass, and Charles Cook, of!
Seattle. . . .
.. !J3iir Stepp, who has been work
ing out with the Victoria team of the
AortJnvestoni league as an mftckler,
and R. C. ilnrbes, a Medford boy who
has been trying out as a pitcher with
the Pendleton team of ihe Western
Tri-State league, joined the training
camp yesterday. Manager )lulen is
working Stepp at short stop and he
is .showing up so well that he may he
a fixture in that position. Bnrgess
has joined the team so late that it is
doubtful if he will displace any of the
present pitchers.
Playing errorless ball Regina de
feated Oregon Agricultural College
6 to 1, in a practice game on the
college campus yesterday. Inability
on the part of Garrett's men to meet
the offerings of the Cannk pitchers,
A. Margreaves and Southpaw Burgess,
accounts for the loss of the game al
though a few errors put the Aggies
in as many bad holes.
Culver twirled his first full game
of the season in mid-year form, fan
ning five of the professionals.
Burgess pitched league ball for the
Canadians, letting the collegians down
viib two bits and five strikeouts dur
ing the three innings he presided on
the mound.
The proclamation of Mayor Gil
bert proclaiming Ibat a majority of
the legal voters h;we av'.optyAt t
charter ajncmbncJit at lb? special city
election and th'.xt the s;mic heye-after
shall be aitl now is in full force
,ti. i'iw ,-ti:ir,,r was rend last
night before the city council as u-asi
the olheial canvass.
According to the canvass there were
a Iota) number of 75)4 yotes cast. In
the first ward 254 wers cast, in the
second 19) and in the thin! 349. );or
the adoption of the amendment, 151
votes were cast in the first ward, 132
in the second and 175 in the third,
3
News on This Page is
From Daily Issue ol
THURSDAY, APRIL 24
;
(5)
PERSONAL MENTION.
S
Rev. Billington. of Eugene, a for
mer nastor of the Christian church
of this city, passed through the city
this afternoon for Oregon City to
attend the S. S. convention.
Rev. Babco'ck. of Salem, returned
home today from Lebanon, where he
had Deen tor several nays wun nis
father in law. Dr. Ketchum, who is
critically ill. He left him slowly wear
ing out. Mrs. Babcock remained with
him.
Mrs. Frank Tracy and daughter
went to Portland this forenoon for a
visit.
Mrs. H. B. Lamb, of Plainview, re
turned home this morning accompan
ied by her sister. Miss Helen fcssex
Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Weatherford
and Miss Helen Weatherford went to
the Bay this afternoon.
Rev. M. M. Gilchrist, of Oakville.
went to Oregon City today to attend
the annual S. S. convention of Oregon.
Mrs. Wayne Stannaid. of Browns
ville, was in the city this afternoon,
while on her way home from a visit
with her folks at McMinnville.
The Regina baseball team went to
Halsey this afternoon to play a game
with the club of that city.
Miss Rertha Bahb has been visit
ing with her folks in Corvallis.
Mr. Walter Turrell and daughter,
Miss Beatrice, of Tacoma, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Beam,
on South Washington street.
MANY BILLS ALLOWED B
COUNCIL LAST NIBHT
went into Ibc closet, under the stair- tl!i 451$ Against the adoption ii! the
way, to hang up a shawl. The baby Hirst ward, U3 were cast, second, 59,
and thtvd 174, tola! 3.16, majority
toddled after her and shut the door.
which had a spring lock. There was
no knob inskic the door ! Mrs.
Southard Tollld not release herself.
She called and tried to explain to
the baby how to open the door, hltt
the little fellow became confused. She
then told the child to go to the tele
phone and call his papa, which be
undertook to do. The receiver was
heavy and he dropped it, thus leaving)
the telephone open, :
Worry over, injury that might hap-;
pen to the little baby caused Mrs.!
Southard to coax him near the door,;
With a long hat pin she somehow
caught his clothes sufficiently Jo hold
him so that he would not be harmed
in falling clown a stairway or in nu
merous other ways that the mother,
in her prison, imagined.
Toward evening Soulard called
from his office by telephone. The
telephone operator informed him the
telephone at bis home was open and
that she could hear a baby crying.
Hastening home Southard was met
by a baby, who bad become released,
who led him to the door of the closet.
When be opened the door Mrs. Soutb
fell into his arms. Alt the closet
doors in the Southard home are notr
fitted with inside knobs.
The following bills were allowed
by the cily council last night:
Ralston Electric Supply Co., $4.92;
Terrell & Ferbrachc, $7.00; O. T. Por
ter, $3.00; L. L. Swan, $3.00; G. C.
Turner, $4.50; W. S. Weaver, $4.50;
Rufus Thompson, $4.50; T. J. Stites,
$4.50; V C. Tweedale, $4.50; A. D.
Hall, $4.50; H. W. McESmurry, $4.50;
N". D. Conn, $4.50; J. J. Livingston,
$4.50; Harriet D. Van Tassel, $450;
Cassie Thompson, $4.50; Flora Ma
son. $4.50; Viola Franklin, $4.50; E.
L. Umphrey, $4.50; H. Babb, $4.50;
P. D. Gilbert, $7; J. R Hulbcrt, $7;
J K. Simpson, $7; W. J. Cameron,
$7; F. J. Blount, $7; Henry Lyons,
$7; E. A. Johnson, $7; Portland Flour
ing Mills Co., $13.50; Worrell Mfg.
Co., $22.55; M. E. Bilyeu, $2; Palm
Cafateria, $52j; G. M. Junkin, 2jc;
L. M. Moench, $3; Griff King, $75;
G. M. Knox, $40; J. G Jackson, $!5.25;
F. E. Van Tassel, $210; E. L. Kinagy,
$15.25; Blount & Babb, $54.50.
BECOMANB THEAS1EB
FILED QUARTERLY REPORTS
OLAi ItlABE THAT 01
AN0EST9BS M FBOOS
Paris "Prince of Thinkers" Up
t sets Darwinian Theory
with- a Croak.
Parts, Aftri! 23. Tit Ltttt ar
ter ih'ts week turned out in its thou
saiuls to cctcUrate the ;tJv:iit f
Pierre Brissel, ajj old from An
jmi, whtim vt Uss christened as
"Priiee pi Thinkers." 'This yroud
tii stm cli oil has been earned ty the
discovery by M. Jlrissct that man is
descended, not as Darwinians think,
(cant monkeys, hut frim hull -frogs.
After escorting M. Brissct triimi
fiiiaHtly t the iantlior to sc &i
d'm's slaiue of "T)jc Thinker a
isy cnwd of sulta carried off
their "prince" to st lecture room
wheTe he won much and hmd ap-
"in unfathomable lorn? abes aizo'
said M. lirissct, "a hull frof? sat iti a
lutus leal and hailed the dawn with
a sad croak. That frofc." he added,
"Vas your ffrandmotbrr."
And straRc to say tht speaker was
j quite sincere.
1-iy axetiK a prouoiittkttt v( the
Oregon Power 0siauy last night
the city txtuucil virtually altiKcl a
uttiktrm cluster light system r tltis
city Ut be installed at tlc earliest
wssihle date. The u'ritieil ynvosi
tion u'as submitted mid read for the
first time hist night and without
any hesitancy on the jwri of the city
dads is was adapted. l?r the pur
pose of preparing an ordinance tive
erttitf the matter of the proposal, it
was ri'ifiri'U1 10 i ne Liniiiiiiiivt on
streets aud ftuhlie urouerty.
) (uvi'ViT, ihe mere acceptance of
the letter eoHtaiiiintf the roiwiti
is vnouhh to sui lice the hntnL'tYuite
-action of the cvnYiyvmy m cowmenc
ing the work right away imvards the
invtalialion nf the system, ns ihe mem
bers ( the council decied it perfectly
proper, for the -company to proceed
iu the tuaiter uuder the tortus accent
ed in the letter as the ordinance would
eotttain the sanue teris. Accordiny
Mr. . li- MorJoJ), local manager of
the wwnytany, who was ivresent at the
Hicetifj(j stated thai the work if pre
yxnig for the insatiaion of ihe lights
'uld proceed iiMtediately,t
The proposition as submitted by
the Or-$ 1'over Ouupauy d as
accepted runs in part:
lu accordance with a couferewce
held be l ween your honorable body
ad rvoresvnctatives of omv covnywny
April ( we respect JiMy sub
mit the foihvwivig jdnns to right the
city of Albany.
At eneh of the fotiirviuj street in
tersections the city is to install t its
own expense L ornamental lamp posts
two hki watt i dii watt tuuff-
steu mcandcseiit lights; rirst street
;U the it;tcrsectiott of Jiroad;ohht, KKs-
worlb anil Lyon sJreeJ.s. Second street.
at the mU'rsecfms of Washington,
l:erry Hnada)bin )i))sirrth mid
t.yon streets, ami and out I, yon street
ai ihe corners of Third, l-ourth,
h'ifth. Sixih. Seventh, Kijfhth and
Xinth streets.
Alt three of these lights will burn
front dsk td midnight t"i the of
watt iimi'.sjen ivil) burn from dusk un-
td dawn each ami every night of the
year. The itosls wdl he lighted and
maintained at the price of ZZ per post
per a;iui wiili titc nwcinuery, uotes,
wiring and appnrlances thai are now
i tlte service of the eoiHosjty.
At each of the remaining 1M sired
hitcrsetrtiotis tn the tcTntorv taneu in,
the company agrees to hirri&h
stall antt maintain one candic
power series of tnnsten lamps ad
furnish electricity to bhl same from
duik til daivu for titc same firtee
j.er Jamp per year with the present
vppfct al uuder the saie terms.
Provision is made for ihe 'mstaltei'son
ti Kdhitid iamos at otheT street
JiiU-rseelions when thev arc desjred.
'i he jiresent lightim? contTarx be
tween the eiiy and the Orejco IViecr
company -wni bcccmie mdi and void
wi t if 'his rotKisitiou has h-..h fiually
accepter,
City Recorder F. E. Van Tassel
filed his report for the quarter end
ing march 31 yesterday and the re
port was read betore the city council
at the session hekt last tttjcM.
According to the report the receipts
from all sources dming the quaTteT
was $26,436.83. Paid out for refund
ing warrants and bonds with interest
dming the same period, $27,844.07.
The total warrants issued during the
quarter amounted to $8,008.78.
The quarterly report of the city
treasurer, H. B. Cusirlf. was also read
heforc the council iast night and is
; ) a very cotmdete report, covering re
ceipts ana aisnursemems ana naiancc
on hand from the several current
funds.
Mr. and M'rs. S. D. Yoderf -Mr. and
Mrs. Schrock, J. Schlegel and Rev.
C. SteckJey returned )a.t evening
from HubbaTd, where they had been
to attend the funeral of the two chil
dren, aged one and two years, who
were hurried to death on Sunday, sel
ling fire to the house in which they
had been left alone by their parents.
There was an immense turnout to the
funeTai on account of the tTaic char
acter of the death of the children. The
sermon was preached by Kev. Steck
tey, of the Mcnonite church.
. N. Raty, a prominent contractor
and builder of Canhy, was in the city
this morning on his way borne from
Brownsville. He reported Canhy hav
ing a regular boom on account of
the building of the road through that
riiy by Ihe Portland, Kngrne and
".astern, on its way to Mojialla. Sd
verton and other places to Salem and
up the valley to CoTvaibs and Al
bany. Roy SaltmaTsh, of Portland, was
in tlv city todaty while on a business
itvw to Southern Orciinn and North
ern California, lie is a farmer Albany
yo'nng man, a graduate of the riaR
of 9 Albany College and a veteran
of the PbiJlmpme war of 19H. He
has been oractking law for three
years, building up a fine business. Mr.
SaltmaTsh's father was one of Al
bany's ld-time druggist.
;
PERSONAL MENTION.
:
Miss Irene FJynn, of Pftrtland( re-;
turned home this mortdng after a visit
at the borne of ber brotbcrt . K.
i'tynn. Whde ncre yesterday trom
10 oVJock elaborate functions were
held in honor by Albany friends that
will require the facile pen of the so
ciety editor to describe. Miss i'fynn
will soon be married, and, when the
happy event occurs there will be no
warmer congratulations than those
going from Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Woodcock, of
Chicago, left for home this morning
after an extensive trip over the coast,
including Southern California. VVljile
in Albany they were the guests of
.Mrs, Woodcock and Mr, liarker. Sir.
Woodcofcc is manager of the retail
itore of Marshall l-'ields, otic of tlte
ablest men in business in the United
St.ttes. He was favorably impressed
with Ibe Willamette Valley,
There will be a public demonstra
tion of the Jewell Speed Motor, a
device attached to motor cars tor tne
purpose of saving gas, tomorrow
morning, on Secmtd street, in front of
Stewart & Sox Hardware Company's
store. This will be of interest to all
owners and drivers of automobiles,
j Alfred G. Tcbault went to Lebanon
j this morning in the interest of the
iTebault Heal "iistate Co.
i R- M. Jennings, of the Orrgon Pow
! v-r Co., Kugene, has been in the city
today.
fiicH mm mm m
mmm $200,020
Office Girl Bequeathed More
by St. Louis Man Than
His Widow
St, Louis, April 23, Although Miss
Irene A. Cormley o'f fast St, Louis,
was confidential secretary and a busi
ness aid to Arthur G. Goodair, weal
thy commission man, for almost nine
years, Mis. Godau did not know that
her husband, who left his secretary
$2W,Ki in his will, had a woman in
his office tmtil Miss Gormley catted
at the bojue alter her enjnloyer'5
death in a taxieab accident to' offtT
her condolence. The bequest to the
giri is laTger than that to his wife.
Mrs. fiodair was akel to licss
a suit filed against the executors of
her hnsband's will in which Miss
Gormley alleges that she was duped
into accepting $25.XW in eash and ne
gotiable paper W her $2iM)JM share
of the Godair estate.
"1 am more shocked over tht sttit
filed by the girt than f was when i
was informed that Arthur had been
killed," said Mrs, Go'dair.
She addvd that she did not know
what services the gir) ha1 performed
to influence her husband m mention
ing ber in his will.
J