THE AS
E CITIZEN".
Associated Press.
Leased Wire Beporti.
VOL. XXV. NO. 235.
A81IEVILLE, N. C SATURDAY MORNING, .1UNH 12, l.X)!).
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
THE WEATHEE:
CL0UD7.
HEWCL
i TOTAL
T EVERY
Ship Enroute to Naples Was
Stranded on Onoof The
Ames Islands
HAD fOUR HUNDRED
PASSENGERS ABOARD
Details of Rescue by North
German Lloyd Ships Must
Ma vo Been Thrilling
(By Associated Press. )
NlBW'VOBK, June 11 Ntws reach
ed New 'York this afternoon that the
Cunard liner Slavonla bearing 110
c abin and, three hundred steerage pas
sengers, stranded today off Flores Is
land In the Azores group. After hav
ing Steamed successfully more than
half way across the Atlantic, the ves
sel which left this port for Naples
on June 3, la tonight almost a com
plete "wreck, but thanks to the timely
aid rendered by North German Lloyd
liner Princess Irene and Hamburg
American lines, Batavla, which were
nearby, every passenger, according to
best reports Kecar waa taken off In
safety. Both rescuing liners were also
bound for Naples.
All Reported Safe.
First reports that the Cunarder had
run aground, reached here shortly
before four o'clock in a message dated
Velaaas, Azores. Island, to the North
German Lloyd from Captain Peterson
of the Prtnzess Irene, saying:
"Took on board Prlnzcss Irene 110
cabin passengers from S. S. Slavonia
at southwest of Flores Island. The
three hundred steerage passengers on
Hatavia. Slavonla probably ' total
wreck."
When the message reached here the
Cunard office had had no advices
whatsoever and It heard first of the
' accident through the North German
Lloyd.
Southerners On Board.
Among' the Blavonla's passengers,
whose addresses ceuld be learned to
nigh PrStvMd-Mrs. George Grif
fin -prownell and Miss Brownell,. of
Alabama. Professor Brownell has
been ,, attached to the University of
Alabama at Tuscaloosa since 1898.
Another .passenger was Miss Mary O.
Ware, thought to be from Birming
ham, Ala. The transfer of passen
gers was, HO doubt, accomplished with
the usual thrills and dangers atten-
(Continued on page six.)
ANTI-BLOCKADE UW IS
lltfOL EXAMPLE OF
LECISIM BLUNDER
Provides That Officers Shall
Spill Liquor and Bring
It As Evidence.
THEN GET REWARD
GREENSBORO, N. C, June
Deputy Sheriff Crutchfleld Wednesday
hi rested W. R. Boulden on a warrant
Issued by Justice D. II. Collins charg
ing Illicit distilling of whiskey. Iioui
ilen promptly gave bond in the sum
of three hundred dollars for his ap
pearance for trial Saturday. Of his
two sureties, one owns the land on
which the distillery was found, an I
the other owns the mill that grinds
corn. Boulden lives In Jefferson town
ship fifteen miles from Greensboro.
The state or county raiders who lo
cated the blockade plant did not find
imynody to arresttxAwtand;ma arles
anybody present, but did find some
of the beer tubs or barrels In Bnul
den's barn. They brought all the out
fit to town and have found that tt
was purchased by Boulden from the
widow of John Prim, who was killed
here by revenue officers two years ago.
while resisting arrest for alleged
I loekadlng.
If the defendant is bound over to
court, it will be the first ease for Illicit
distilling every tried In the Superior
court here, the United States court
heretofore having a mifaopoly of such
tllHK
The officers who -captured the al
leged blockade outfit and who natur
a'ly ycpeet the twenty dollars reward
provided for by an act of the last leg
islature, "as expenses to the sheriff in
enforcing the law," are finding that
this, like so many others relating to
prohibition. Is something of a curiosi
ty. This law provides, as a condition
to the payment of the money by the
rommlMlonwi that the still and the
material out of which the liquor is
made, which is found on the premises.
shall be produced before the county
commissioners," etc. As to the liquor
found, this law nrovldes that it "snail
be poured on the ground at the place
where found."
In this nuw. the officers did not find
he stilt worm, ft having been toted
away, though the furnace was still
suivor
SAVED
ARMY GETS BATCH
OF NEW OFFICERS
JUST GRADUATED
Secretary Dickinson Delivers
Diplomas to Class of
Hundred And Three
TWO CHINESE AMONG
LIST OF GRADUATES
Usual Throng Attends The
Closing Exercises of Mil
itary Academy
(By Associated Press.)
WEST POINT. N. T., June 11.
Commencement day exerlcses wore
held at the United States Military
academy todayv
Secretary of War IJlcklnson pre
sented the members of the graduating
class with their diplomas and address
ed them. Met by a cavalry detach
ment acting as an escort of honor,
ho was given a salute of seventeen
guns upon reaching the superinten
dent's quarters and then witnessed a
reviewed of the entire cadet corps
under the command of Lieut. Col. F.1
W. Sibley.
The exercises-at memorial hall were
attended by a numerous throng which
Included many distinguished West
Point alumni. Secretary Dickinson in
presenting the diplomas reviewed the
achievement of the military academy
and commended Its traditions to pres
ervation by the graduates. Secretary
Dickinson said In part:
"Today the eyes of all our people
are turned to you with profound In
terest, hope and confidence, for they
are Investing you with a sacred trust
that of maintaining the glory of an
Institution which has greatly enrich
ed the civil life of the-nation and has
always been its chief bulwark In time
of war.
Faith In Our Officer
"Whatever distrust on account of
military establishments may have ex
isted, or yet exists In 'the mind of
some of our citizens. West Point is
eeirli-h- 3swrwhelmt enaral.
confidence of oor people and will have
their continued support for the fulflll
meat of Its great purpoeses as design
ed by Washington, who advocates Its
establishment as an object of pri
mary Importance and that It should
be 'permanent.' "
General Horace Porter, who grad
uated from West Point In 1860,
ijtrti-i i-.nn ri ri - -ii-i-i-i-i-i -r - - - - - - - - - - -
(Continued on pagie five.)
SEABOARD AIR LINE TO
BE REORGANIZED WITH
Pan Proposed Is Issue of
Income Bonds and Retire
ment of Notes.
REDUCES CIIAROES.
(By AssoclaU-d Press.)
NEW YORK. June 11. Definite
action toward the dissolution of the
Seaboard Air Line Hallway company
receivership was taken hero today.
Although no official statement was
issued, it was learned that the gen
eral re-organization committee had
met and practically agreed upon a
plan of re-organization by which fore
closure of the property Is to be avoid
ed and the existing first mortgage
four percent bonds will remain un
disturbed. Money to pay on the receivers' cer
tificates and other immediate obliga
tions wllf be raised by the Issue and
sale of Income bonds. It is expected
that the re-organ izatlon will be effect
ed without assessing either the pre
ferred or common shares.
It Is planned to retire 3, 000,000 of
the collateral trusts three year ana
ten year five percent notes before ma
turity. As now outlined $3,000,000
are to be called on December 1. and
$4,250,000 on January 1. 1910. there
Is automatically terminating the re
ceivership. The plan also provides
for the dissolution of the voting trust
on January 1. 1909. A saving of not!
less than twenty percent In fix-d
charges is expected under the propos
ed plan.
An official statement embodying all
tr-eso details probably will be Issued
next week. The banking houses as
sociated with the reorganization com
mittee, include Hallgarten and Com
pany and Blair and Company.
NO RACIXG AFTKll 1011.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla.. June 11.
The Sloan bill putting a ban on race
track gambling in Florida became
law today when Governor Gilchrist
affixed his signature. The new law
provides penalties for the holders of
bets as well as the gamblers. The
provisions of the law will not be effec
tive until May 1, 1111.
SENATE ILL HOT
CONSIDER 101
TAX SCHEME NOW
Again Postpones Conslderat
Ion After Bailey Makes
Startling Charges
LA FOLLETTE ATTACKS
ALDRICH S COURSE
Declares He Should Forfeit
Leadership of Party by His
Record on Tariff Bill
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, June 11. Income
tax shared with the wool schedule the
attention of tl)e senate during the
day's sitting of that body and after
discussion of an hour or more Its
further consldi ration was postponed
until June 18. This action was the
result of a motion made by Senator
Aldricii, which followed a charge by
Senator Bailey that undue Influence
was being brought to bear against
the proposed Income tax amendment
sto the tariff bill. Mr. Aldrlch de
clared that ho knew of uo such effort,
but pleaded for the postponement of
the question until the! schedule should
be disposed of. - Late In the day the
senute refuged by the decisive vote
of B9 to 8 to recommit the wool sched
ule to the committee on finance on
motion of Mr. Cummins, and thus
finally concluded the consideration
of that schedule. Only the progres
sive republicans supported the mo
tion. This vote which followed a long,
and animated discussion of the sched
ule, which was Interspersed with many
personalities.
AMrleh Losing Confidence.
Openly declaring his opinion that
Senator Aldrlch had lost the confi
dence of other republican senators
which a leader should have, Senator
LaFollette made a determined fight
to compel the adoption of amend
ments to the wool schedule of the
tariff bill which were yesterday pre
sented by himself. There were two
doaen o more- of these proposed mod.
lflcatioiis."ftnd they were Intended-to
consolidate Into one class, classes one
and two of the present wool schedule
relating to raw wools and to (ix an
ad valorem rate of forty-five per cent,
while the present third class was
transformed Into the second class and
a late of thirty-five per cent provided,
the intention being to substitute ad
(Continued on page four.)
GEN. GRANT SPEAKS AT
UNVEILING OF THE LEE
STITUEATJCKSBIIBG
On Spot Where Gen. Lee Di
rected Troops Pays 0 low
ing Tribute to Soldier.
FATHER FOR PEACE
VIOKSBUItO, Miss., June 11.
Several thousand Confederate veter
ans -witnessed the unveiling of the
herols statute to Oeneral Stephen
Dill Lee here today. The splendid
monument, designed by Kltaon, stands
In the national park upon the exact
spot from which General Lee direct
ed 1 be movement of his troops dur
ing he seigc of Vicksburg.
The parade formed at noon and
headed by General Fred D Grant. C.
S. A., and an escort of cavalry, pro
ceeded to the national park. Th
Warren light artillery fired a general
salute and then Henry Watterson
called the assembly to order.
As Mr. WatterSon censed speaking
two. little hoys unveiled the statute
They were John O. I.cc nnd Iee Har
rison, grand ' ns of Oeneral Lf
while the general's son, Blewett Lei
of Chicago, stood at their side..
When the enthusiasm had died down
General Clement A Evans, command
er In chief of the Confederate veter
ans, formally presented the statute in
the federal government on behalf of
the people of Mississippi and the Con
federate veterans.
When General EvafsV finished am'
Mr. Watterson arose to present Gen
eral Grant, who had been dlrerted tw
the federal fhvernmont to receive the
monument, a storm of applause ro-ok'
out and continued for nearly twent
minutes.
General Grant referred to his ac
qualntance with General Lee which h.
said continued through many yean
and afforded him the greatest happl
ness and gratification. He reviewed
the career of General Leo, who died
leaving an untarnished record, and
memory deservedly honored with ad
miration and respect, been use of hl
noble life and character, of which hi
surviving son and friends will be eve
proud, and which, all -who follow
him. may emulate.
"In tho shadow of this beautlfn
statute, built to Ihe mem dry of thi:
J4j(sja1nnjsjarUVT"aV
knightly and chlvalrlc soldier. I arr
(Continued on page two.)
MAN RAN FOR HELP AND LEFT THREE
WOMEN TO GRAPPLE WITH BURGLAR
aBaaaBaaaBaaiiiiaiaiMiiliiWMMiHM
They Clung to Intruder Desperately Until He Had to Cut Them Loose With Knife.
Escaped and Left His Automobila As Clue to
His Identity.
OYSTER BAT, ,; L.' I, June 11.
The Mlsxea Bessie and Ada Townsend,
daughters of tin. Beekman Town
send, a widow, who lives on the Mill
H1U Road, una their cousin, Miss Kil
ty Halsey of Great Neck, bad a des
perate fight with a burglar here early
yesterday morning-. They were slash,
ed with a knife and barely escaped
with their Uvea, e, V
Miss Bessie Townsend, who Is about
thirty year old, and r. stater, wh
Is about tweBty-spcpif -0otU
on thoaond tWr of tha Townaand
residence, and Miss Halsey had an ad
Joining room. Mra. Townsend. who
is about aeventy-flvo years old, has a
room on the aume floor. .
Heard Illm Creeping.
Abut one o'clock Miss Ada Town
send awoke and thought she henrd
some one moving about an the floor
below. Then she head a step on the
RtAlrs, and somo one came quietly
along the hall to the door. of her
room. She sprang from nfld.Just as
the door was opened and a, masked
man appeured. With a cry tha arous
ed every.one in tho house, Mies Town-
send flew at the man .'and grappled
BDDYOE LONG LOST MAN
FOUND IN SEWER DITCH
Was Supposed to Have Been
' Murdered, But May Have
Been an Accident.
CHARLOTTE, N. C, June 11. The
dead body of E. V. Moore, who dis
appeared mysteriously the night of
May 19, 1902. via unearthed today bv
workmen excelling for a sewer ex
tension In Dilworth, a suburb. Moore
quarreled with a stranger at the fair
grounds the nlKht of bis disappear
ance and was supposed to have bee i
murdered and the body hid.
Personal iffertu were found on the
same spot the next day but no clue
to the body nor any trace of the mlso
ing man was unearthed until today.
The sewer exiin.itlon was open at
the time and the police think Hint be
may have fallen into It while Intoxi
cated. He left a widow and two chil
dren and the r, mains were turned
over to the fumilv today fur burial.
POSTMASTKRH NAMKB.
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 10.
Postmasters haw- been appointed as
follows: llonnfoid, Yancey county,
John W. Hoblri'.n, vice M. D. Hunter
removed; Brower'a Mills, flandolph
county, Dempeey Auman, vice Joxcph
Ftlter, resigned: Newell, Mecklenburg
county, John W. Allen, vice K. M.
Hodges resigned. Whlchurd, I'ilt
county, Lee It. Whlchard. vice W. It.
Whlchard, Jr., resigned.
WASHINGTON, rjuno 1 1- -Forecast:
North Carolina: Partly cloudy
Saturday and Sunday; light variable
winds.
Not Choice so he Gets
THAI AHi,WLl llis5' vjf
a0Ur
with him. While her sister Bessie
Jumped out of bed, and running to A
window, raised the sash and called for
help. Miss Bessie's cried of "Mur
der," "Help!" were heard by David
Malone, who was on his way home
from a dance. He ran to the house,
ond, when he learned the situation, ha
hurried to the summer residence, o?
William C. Camononl,a brothr-n
law of the Mlssea Townsend, who Uvea
near-by.., Mr, , Caroonpnli ,dre4
quickly, and.-Uking his revolver, hasi
toned to the Townaend' home 'aceom
pan led by Malone, but before they1
could reach there the burglar had
made his escape.
They Cling to the Burglar.
When seised by Miss Ada Town
send, the burglar had tried in vain to
mnke her loosen her hold. She clung
to him, at the same time screaming
lor help, nnd the man drew a knl'C
nnd cut her left wrlHt. but not very
seriously. Ity this time Miss Ilalsiy
had come to her cousin's assistance
nnd Miss neasle Townsend, after send
ing Mulono for help, nlso went to aid
her sister. Miss Ada Townsend wns
so FXbnusted that she had to give up
CAUGHT GAMBLERS AT
POINT OF THE PISTOL
But Finally Crawled Under
Bed to Try to H ide From
Officers.
(Special to The Citizen.)
WILSON, N. C. June 11. For some
time the Wilson pollen have been wis
to the fm t that a gambling Joint whm
IxIiik maintained In the s-eond-sor
of I he Orange hotel on Rust Nui.Ii
slreet, by two negroes lllanks Mow
ond Jim Thompson but for evidence
sufTi, lent to convict they were slow to
pull the crowd.
Wednesday nigh! between tile hours
of 9 nnd -10 oY..ek, officer Warren,
V Illinois and CorheO worked their
rabbit foot and made n successful
raid, capturing seven of the black-legs
ri lit in the in I. on approaching lb"
house Officer Williams was left oi,
guard below the stairs to see that none
iKcapcd from the window route; Of
ficers Warren nnd Corbett going aloft
anil stationing themeslves one nt
-,- i h door that none might get away.
Simultaneously tin-tie two officers,
with the buttH of their pistols rappi 1
on the doors and demanded enlran-.
'I he door at which officer Warre.i
via standing guard was cracked open
when a lighted lamp came hurling in
his direction. Pop went hl pistol, up
wnt the sash of the window, ou;
P-npi-d a negro and before Officer Wil
liams, who was on the ground, could
get a shot at him. be was gone like
a bullet from a rille. Then out leaped
another dark object which tin- groiin I
policeman took for one of his brother
offlicre. and lie, too. made his escape.
Artcr the smoke had cleared away
the two officers on the upper floor
entered the room and their beady
eyes could be seen shining from un
der a bed. from lblnd doors, boxe.
etc. They were lined up and locked
up for the nlirlil and this morning be
fore Mayor lirlggs thev had a hear
ing nnd were bound over In the sum
of 'one hundred each for their ap
pearance at the next term of Wilson
smcrlir rourt. They are a desperate
cang some of thern live In Wilson
vhlle others hall from Rocky Mount
and Mount Olive Their names be
ing; Chaa. Evans alias Chas. Stover
alias "Pg Head." Hanks Hlow, Ar
thur D. Kelser, Wallace Dixon, Wal
ter Scott, "Kid," McKoy and Henry
Battle.
it.
the struggle, but her sister and cousin
boldly threw themselves upon the man
and tried to disarm him.. In the fight
Miss Halsey was stabbed in tho arm
and was nit on the head several times
with a Jimmy, and Miss Bessie Town
si nil received two wounds In the chest,
Injured ai they were the women
Pd to give up the fight and the burg
tar rushntli down atalra and fled, II
had- barely- f One' When Mr; Camonortl
arrived with Malone. An alarm was
give,- neighbors t Joined tn Uta
pursuit of the burglar, but not a trace
of him was foun
An Investigation showed that the
btirgler had cut the telephone In th)
Townsend house before proceeding to
plunder It. He had got In by forcing
a kitchen window In the rear of 'h i
house. A small Min k rmmlxiut we
discovered later In the yard III th
riar of the house. No owner run be
round for the muchlne, nnd It Is sup
posed that tho burglar rode to the
biMwe In It, but could not Use It In his
escape lis he feared to drive out oil
the road after the alarm had been
given.
COTTON MFGR'S TO
AT
Matters of Interest to State
Association to Come up
for Discussion.
(SM'ciat to The C'ltln-n.)
CHAilLOTTK. N. C. June 11. The
Cotton manufacturers' association of
North Carolina will convene In thl
i 'ly on Thursday. June 17, for a gen
eral discussion of those matters that
are most vitally conne ted with tin
cotton manufacturers' business ill thH
fine.
In addition to Oi" open dis
cussions, of which there will b
latK-e number participated In by tie
leading mill men of the statu nnd
from other mill centers, there will be
pii-sc-iit a delegation of railroad men,
who have lawn invited by the local
i oinrnltt.-e headed by Mr. It. M. Miller
and it Is proposed to bold an im
portant (onference with these gentle-
ii en, for the purpotwi of bringing out
new matleis relating to the frelulil
biiMinvss, und to glvs the maillilai -ti.rers
a direct opportunity to discuss
with the railroad men the old nucs
tlou of freight rates. The mill mm
Mtlll billevi! that there lire some con
cessions that ought to hi, made li,
their business hy the railroads an-l
should nothing else appear on th
program, this i-onferrnoi with 'lie
railroad men would be of sufficient
import to bring to the city every cot
ton manufacturer In North Carolina.
Mr. Miller also announces that a
smoker will be held In the pleasant
'luarters of the Southern Manufac
turers' club on South Tryon slreet, to
which all of the cotton manufactur
ers and the visitors from outside thi
slate will Im guests of honor.
The North Carolina a-ssoclatlon Is a
comparatively young organization hut
lis member Include nearly all of the
li.ulllig mill men or the state and Its
ower has already been felt in the
cotton manufacturing world. The
membership In the association has
proven of no little value to the mem
bers, and the oragnizatlon Is adding
to It membership annually a large
quoto of new men.
MRS. GOULD DIGIT
CAfaEHDWHUSBANO
SPENT HIS MONEY
Did Not Know Whether Big
Restaurant Bill Was
His or Hers
COURT REBUKES HER
FOR LAZY MEMORY
Modern Methods of Marrying
Actresses to Spend Mill
ions Shown In Court
(By Associated: Press.)
NEW TURK, June 11. What
peared to be the lasy memory of Mra,
Katherlne Clemmons Oonld todaj
from Supreme court Justice Dowllnaj
who la hearing her ault fur separation
against her husband, Howard dould.
Mrs. Oould will probably rsmaln)
on the stand throughout tomorrow,
A uncertain a waa the wltfisss'a
memory at times, aha did not fall to
take advantage of that very fact, when
occasion offered. Once she apologised
rur her Inability tq tall whether cer
tain restaurant cheeks war hers on
not, saying that was not Interested lis
knowing "how her husband spent hla
money," and again she ctiuhl not tell
whether a diamond pendant valued at
i:i,3Q0 had been bought hy her, .or
her husband for "another,"' Delanoe
Nleiill, Mr. Clould'i coirtael, ' protest
ed vigorously against this Insinuation,
and Jostles Dowllng with soma as
perlly ordered It stricken front h4
record, f r t, j i 1 '
The amount- of ' assorted Jewels,
tailors, costumers and ' bootmaker'
bills continued to. make the apectainrt
admitted to the court room, gasp and
tare, Tho articles f purchased " ln
eluded the pearl ropa which tha wlt-
nesa wore yesterday and today, listed
at 127,000? the disputed pendant al
l.'l,800;' the diamond Chain at $19.
800; -.a diamond diadem at 124,(108
and a sapphire ring ai- ,(I0Q. Huuti
llttu things a worth of silk-
stockings at a -tlnis r 11.121 " for
Bhoea were trivial hy comparison. Tv0
titilor-madi sttMa wera' ordered t,
cost of 10,107. i
Mrs. Oould Identified a letter which
hud passed between counsel for botli
sides. It was dated November t J,
IU07, nnd was addressed ' to Mr.
Hhearn. It went on to say that Mr.
Oould had run up 179,778.81 worth
of hills in that year, Notice waa given
that responsibility for these bill
would not be continued by the defn
ditut. The alimony allowance, of
125,000 was to be paid tu Mrs. Ooubi
in monthly Installments.
Her lllue Hap Farm,
Hclancey Nlcoll questioned Mrs.
Oould slsiiit the lllue (tap farm near
Lynchbury. and the witness said aha
paid $'10,000 for It, After Mra, doubt
had t"ld what she had taken from
Castle Oould to the Lynchburg farm,
Mr. Nlcoll, asked tha Witness her age,
but the court etdused her from an
swerlng that or from telling whr
she hud been born,
Mr. Nlcoll asked the witness If aha
hud ever travelled with a Wild Weat
(Continued on page four.)
S MERCHANT PRINCE
ISBURIEDIN ROYJIL STYLE
Proprietor of the IjouVro
I'laiiiied His ObscriuieM
with Prodigal Nplendor.
(Hy AMMii'latctl f'ress.)
PAUIrt. Juan II. Not for years hue
Paris wltm-ssecl a spec-lac) of sucri
pomp a nd magnificence at was seen
today at the funeral of II. A. Chuu-
liard. proprietor of the Magnslns du
l.ouvre, from the church of the Mad-
lellie.
While the iood taste of M. Chail-
chard'K fr iends lirougtit about the sup
pression of the gorgeous Iiuls XV
caval' :olc that the del eased had plan-
lied. Hi" irlweciiilns were curried nit
n a Irulv royal scale. The Imposing
pi-'M-essioii em orted iy a squadron of
Ira-slers anil several battalions if
Infantry, literally forced Its way)
thi..,ih the Kirfeta. Tho hearse.
which was drawn by six black horsea
i iiparlsoiM-d in the trappings ot
mourning, wns preceded by three fu-ni-ial
cars banked high with the rarest
flowers and S.fino employes of the
.ouv-re store. The group of mourn
rs behind the hcarsr- ronsiRtd chief
ly of beneficiaries under the will of
M. ' "haui-hard and his servants. Ona
rurrliigr, was riccuplnd hy Mndum IIoU
sin, who had been a close friend of
M f'hatichard for something Ilka
thirty years and wns left millions.
Here and there hisses were heard
from the rougher classes who hat
been Incited by the socialist newspa
pers. These JiSirnnls have been con
trasting M. Chauchard'a limited lega
cies to charities with those of Madame
Itotirlcault, the widow of the proprie
tor of the Hon Marcho stores, who A
down years ago left her entire fortune
of f 20.000,00(1 to the ators employe
and religious and charitable Institutions.
(Continued on page four.)
A