The evening world. Newspaper, November 6, 1903, Page 10

‘ \ Philo 8. Bennett left $80,000 to Bryan, || fee ' i | Cleaveland, in New en, Hands Down a Long Decision in the Philo S. Ben: nett Ca: SAYS SEALED LETTER WAS NOT PART OF IT. Former Presidential Candidate Will Appeal. the Case and Keep Up Legal Fight for the $50,000, His Counsel Says. NPW HAVEN, Conn., Nov, 6,—Judge fivingston W. Cleaveland, of the Pro- bate Court, handed down a decision to- @ay. in the Philo 8. Bennett willvcase, holtling that the secret letter directing Mes: Pennett, the widow, to pay 50.01" to William Jeunings Bryan was not part of tho will, The effect of this is to pre- Mr. Bryan from obtaining ‘the money mentioned in the letter unless the present decision is reversed by, a highr court, or untess ho should be suc- cessful in legal proceedings against Mrs. Bennett. Clause 12 of the will reads as follows: “T give and bequeath unto my wife, Grace Imogene Bennett, the sum of $50,000 in trust, however, for the pur- Poses set forth in a #enled letter which "wil be found with sald will.” Counsel for Mr, Bryan said that he would undoubtedly appeal the case. After Judge Cleaveland had an- fMoyinced that he would make formal an- Mouncement of the decree to-morrow at 20 “o'clock, by reason of Mr, Bryan's Absence, he adjourned court. Lawyers for both Mrs, Bennett and Mr. Bryan informally, asked the Court as to his construction of the $0,000 bequest. He feferred them to the text of the decree and said that further discu could de, had to-morrow. Drawn at Bryan's Home. of Which $50,000 was to be distributed! n aecordance with instructions in a seal letter filed with the will. ‘The will was drawn at Mr. Bryan's home and type- written by Mrs. Eryan, Neither Mrs, Bennett, who bad an- nounced her intention of contesting the bequest ‘to Mr. Bryan, hor (Dr Bryan was in court. Mrs. Bennett has not Salers at any of the hearings, and Mr. Bryan sent Word that he would reach this city at 4 P, M. to-day, when will receive the decision of Judge Cleveland. Judge Henry "Stoddard, counsel for Mrs, Bennett, who was charged by Mr. Bryan with instigating the contest be- cause of his politica: antagonism to Mr, Bryan, was in court when the decision Was given, Mr, Bryan was represented by his counsel, Henry G. Newton, of tus city, and Hartison Hewitt. The decision was 2,400 words in length *-atid considered the legal, phases of the contest principally bearing on the ques- tion of whether or not the sealed jetter granting the bequest of Mr. Bryan could be Tegally considered a part of the will, In the will-the first bequest of $30,000 to Mr. Bryan was to be distributed by him among:colleges for prizes for essays on government, The $50,000 according to: the sealed instructions was to wo $10,000 @o Mrs, Bryan, $15,000 to the Bryan chil- dren and $25,000 to Mr. Bryan to use personally or distribute for charitable ‘end educational purposes as he saw fit. The Judge's Decision, Judge’ Cleaveland in his decision says: “Mr. Bennett did not in his will forget any of his heirs at law, and made ample provision for the support of his wife. ‘Taking the total amount*of the specite nection with his estimate the residue as expressed in the sealed Fetter: h thought he was glv- tile Ww absolutely, apparently $300,000, 1 ryans were not y tees side of the widow, and his helra nt | it the testator, besides making liberal Upubllo sand charitable beaueets, spate | us provision for relatives woo have Fecelved nothing but for «he ¥ Sag by vi ta hepten te devotion ryan and to the prineiples for Hoth had contended, the bequest 000 to the Br; ay Cy take effect Sher’ ‘the testator’s th, di ot seem wauaual than the iit of $3,000 of- fered to Mfr et comparative strangers and act Suring Me. Bennetts life. he that neither the twelfth clau ‘will, mor the letter therein referred to, was’ procured by undue influence, ‘The Other question to. be considered | iy wihgther the letter contained In a sented jope, and referred to it in the fweltth clause of the will was so incor. porated by rence us to be made. a Dart of the “Was the letter in. the sealed en- velope in existence at the time of the execution of the Wil? (This que G@nswered by the firs Totior itself, TE rea ‘execu: bave Seaueathed ¢ 4 you Risa Foltowed the will. bigulty bout the mean- Ait of ‘oras. ‘They say, if they Dee Gtistiing, nat the latin wan nee in eagarence, until after the will was ex- Tt is not neceasury to Inquire meant tw 4 evidence 7 that the apie letter was in fact nre- red before the execution of the will, catise no such, dvidenice was oMterad. ewrltten “draft was ranka two or three days fore the execution of the wil}, and ts AML ch Was found in a coal box of the Merchants’ peer y, box 0 “ound u Nesina Snvelope aon draft was not designed to he S teiter to be referred to in the, will Md canpot be considered as stich, Wealed Letter Rejected, iY of tps Rain (arty eg i Misroxatd of the ate ean be Incor- o ea Sut and this court ie sealed letter erty to provate as @ part tiie ourt in "probating s c ‘ba tin hts provisions. Hence the now eal tain boy. \ IL CONTEST FOR EL. WENT" Bandits Demand derand that Sum to *Release Abducted Millionaire, Whe Is Now Their Prisoner in the Mountains of Virginia. TOBACCO CASE IS {JUSTICE BOLTE ita es FROM PITNEY} BEGINS DEFENSE =: Precedent Established in Court Fight Over the Universal Com- pany, One Chancellor Acting Against Another. “ (Special to The Evening World.) BRISTOL, Tenn. Nov. 6+It ts now] TRENTON. N. J. Nov. The filing 3 Pe fa memorandum by Chancellor Magle known that Edwand L. Wentz, tho miss: Seti tire burt od Cancers, Hh C8 ing son of the Pennsylvanta millionaire, has been kidnapped and is belng held for $100,000 ransom. A lotter has been forwarded from the missing man to his father tn which he asks that the ransom be paid. The story of the kidnapping of Wentz reads like a romance of mediaeval Burope or modern Bulgaria, That such a crime could be carried to a successful issue in this country seems beyond be- Nef, and yet the relatives of the missing man are pteparing to pay the ransom, and will undoubtedly agree to the stipu- lations of the kidnappers that no at- tempt toarrest them. shall be made or | afy pursult organized after the ransom is_paid. Edward L .Wentz made many enemies among the rough mountaineers who formerly lived on the big estate in the Virginia Alleghanies which he governed for the Virginia Coal and fron Com- pany. He was firm in his attitude against trespasseds, and many threats Against his life were made, It was at first thought that he had been murdered, and the relief bis rola~ tives feel in -knowing that he 4s alive accounts in a great measure for their willingness to pay’ the atinsom de- manded. Rode Of on Horseback. On Aug. 14 Edward Wents left his place at Big Stone Gap on horseback, He was bound for the home of Charles Wax, a mine superintendent, on Black Mountain, After leaving town he dismounted to help a poor woman save her children and household effects} The last} from her burning cottage. seen of him was when he rode by a country shop at the foot of the naoun- tain, Several hours later his horse was found grazing on the road by a moun- The bridle had been tied up so the horse would not step on it, and the missing man's coat was tied to the add) It was thought that Wentz had elthor lwen killed or that he had fallen into one of the many deep holes or aban- doned mines in the mountains, The Sheriff organized posses and the Virginia Coal and Iron Company sent, Squads of men from the mines to search for the missing man and hardly a foot| of the mountain was left unexplored, ‘The underbrush was beaten, the rivers and Inkes were dragged and tested with dynamite, and men clambered in and out! ofevery hole known on the mountains, but without finding a trace of the miss- ing man, Kidnapper Appears. Finally, after woeks of painful pense on the part of the relatives and friends, a well-dressed man rode into Big Stone Gap_and inquirea for the Wentz offices. S. Wentz, D. B. Wentz, and the chief tective under whose direction the rch has been made. * he stranger refused to give any name, but assured the Wentzes that Rd- ward 1, Wentz was allve and would be returned to his family unharmed for $100,000, Dr. Wentz Informed the stranger that if he would bring! back a letter from hin son. showing he was still alite, the proposition for ransom would then be considered. ‘The stranger promised to do so, and that night left on a Louls- ville and Nashville train tor Esserville, Va. At Esserville he secured a horse and rode off into the recesses of Stony Mountain. An attempt to follow him or find the missing man In the mountain proved futile, and now the stranger eturned to Big Stone Gap with a m Edward L, Wents asking nsom be paid. ntative Slemp, who represents the Ninth District in Congress and who fs a bigger man in the eyes of the rough, un th mountaineers than the President, has confirmed the story of the letter and the ransom. It is be Neved that he has been told the story of the kidnapping, but fears to reveal all he knows because to do so might imperil the captive's life. Wentz js held captive in the mountains of Southwest Virginia. hoxt Door who lives; There he met Dr. John! ‘All that 1s positively known ts that} RED STAR ‘TRADING STHMP 00, 14% West 23d St. case of Alexander McAlpin and others againat tho Universal Tobacco Company removes the further consideration of the case from Vice-Chancellor Pitney to Vice-Chancellor Reed. Some time ago, McAlpin and others made application before Vice Chancellor Pitney for an order to show cause why a recetver should not be apnointed for ,the Universal Tobacco Company. | The onler was geanted, and during the hearing Vice-Chancellor Pitney ordered the officers of the Universal Company to produce the hooks of the latter com- |Pany for the fnapection of McAlpin and others, Judge Packham, Jamess 'W. Osborne }and Attorney-General McCarter ob- Jected to the order and their objections were so strenuous, that the remarks between counsel and the Court received much comment in the metropolitan newspapers, The Vice-Chancellor, however, made the order, and sounsel’ for the Universal ‘Tobacco Company appeuied to Chancel- lor Magie for a stay from the order Rending the desision of the Court ot Appanis as to. whether. the Vice-Chan- cellor “had @ right to make such an ord The stay was granted, and now comes an order from. the Chancellor whieh 4 precelent by taking a case from h Vice-Chancellor who had heard the preliminacies and not allowing him to finish ft. ‘The opinion ts as follows: “Considering the pending questions in this cause, respecting the production of evidence, I have concluded that the In- tereet of the parties requires an early trial of the tasue retched, and that med Vice~Oluuncellor Reed. “Without taking dnto consideration QUAKER GUARANTEE. - - NLUBS EXTRACTION, | Large, and | ee ‘parlors. fina: moamta 1 Ht SPReTALISTS. 1a epartment.. Laboraton avery fa iit eat eee apoiiunes an Kaige atate of Dental re prompt attention an “THIS WE Sets of Teeth (double suction)... $3 Quaker Crown, Bridg je and Plate von 44 E.44th St, (near B'way, N.Y.) the trial should bi eda before a Vice- Chanceiior, who may directly deal with questions of evide i wen now ass | -~Chancellors will be most a ‘reference t6|! . month, Justice HOURS: 9 A. M to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 3. German Spoken, QUAKER DENTAL SOCIETY Hearing of Charges of, Miscon- duct in Office Preferred by District-Attorney Jerome, Re- sumed Before Referee. Hearing of the charges of misconduct in office preferred against Herman Bolte, Justice of the Second Municipal Court, by District-Attorney Jerome as & citizen was resumed before Referee W. H. Willis at No. 115 Broadway to- day. Evidence in the case has been largely prepared and submitted to Mr. Jerome by Louls Lande, @ young east side at- torney, commissioned, he has testified, by the Bast Side Civic Club to investi- gate Justice Bolte’s conduct of his court. It seeks to prove that Justice Bolte js not a resident of Manhattan, ‘but of White Plains, and that he has permitted others than members of the bar to practise in his court. ne Decided On, osecution, conducted by ant District-Attorney Ise- ln, beginning Aug. 15 and ending Oct. 20, Maurice B. Blumenthal, counsel for Justice Bolte, decided to put in a de- fense. Not more than twenty witnesses will be, called, and Referee Willis has announced that all testimony must“be in by the end of the month, as he wishes the Appellate Division to have an early opportunity to pass on the charges. jumer t to-day moved that Mr. Willis report to the Appellate Dit vision that the charges had not been gustained and that they be iswed. Bro motion wan denied’ Mr, fselinne: sisted by Mr. Lande. again represented the prosecution. His defense will be Mr. Blumenthal sald, on ‘the charge of his no: granting of too many adjournments in Cases of litication and his permitting Young men claiming to be lawyers, who t, to practice before him, ‘of favoritism has failen far short hort and concise, mostly beaning residence, his of legal evidence, Mr. Blumenthal ass serted, Rolte’s Downtown Home, John H, Spellman, a hatter, at New Chambers s and Park Row, over whose store Justice Bolte claims to have had his residence for years, testi- that Justice Bolte had occupied the third and fourth floors over the store for upward of twelve rent continuously at tu 0 Polte's carefulness in business matters was shown by his pro- OUR RULE Perfect Work Painless Process Popular Prices = ~ QUAKER SPECIALTIES. ‘and ugk aac 2 eM iN Re EK o N CY. Bridge Work (per tooth)....... $3 $3} Gold FUMINR cece sceesscc renee Lasts a Lifetime. "Ail ‘Work Guaranteed, OURL to any |'71 Broadway (Cor. Cortlandt St.) Velour | styles on wearing period o! The 8: stor Style 087%, Ladies’ Tac For Shoe of very fine velour calt with dull matt topa, medium heavy hard | extension edie. FOUR STONES EASY 10. REAGH: FUL GIVEN PLAway y ¥ | 350 Alexander Av, Frootor’s Theatre, BRONX. *«Blyn Shoe F soft, smooth finish of a fine kid. | RG takes a mirror . leathers for wel button, blucher and the regular lace cut cal shoe buying. excellence of style an important to careful dresse: the first, comfortable to the last—; LBLYN &SON Gth ave. and 27th Street, Factories, SSE EES a || itt W Bowery, near Broome St, got this handsome lamp for nei ‘Stak Stampa, and it slant cost penny, th not all, either. 1 me have secured mi End’ siegant in appearance you buy at regular stores os pay, prices block give Red “BRM of tems and all of the ook and always ask fe ek Our Stores Are Wonder Shops calf is a chrome tanned leather with the It is very dressy, polish vat is one of the best possib’ le weather shoes, Made in $3 a comfortable last Blyn Shoes possess in marked thecres the qualities so important in economl- Blyn Shoes reflect the eleyance of finish so Easy from f satisfactory service between, ame moderate prices at al! Men and Women, $1.50 to $4.00. GUARANTEE SHOE CO, E. Oist wes pasted ved from Justice Bolte’s ihe ments, poke often jolte there. ‘The Justice ‘aod ir ae ‘Bolte ment He of last November an: tod hg Be Bho bad viet ea Wie Flaine last summer, : n the New Chambers sire Mbit epantoent during March and April. pein mine Ss EEN NEW JERSEY WOMAN KILLED. Minn Kate Ambers, Manglead by Train at Ashevi ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 6.—The of,n woman mangled by “the Southern Raliway tmin near Buena Vista last night was Identified Miss Kate Amberg, of Trenton, sho, Bad been etering. ion the, faindt of John A. Roebling of this city, | The young woman left yesterday saying sty wan fil, She was not soon allve atter- wal “We have arranged for ~ $25.00 e ‘beautifully trimmed, at Our new carriage entr: Broad way and Twentieth ¢. Women's Coats. An assortment consisting of 150 coats, and over a dozen styles to select from, of Cheviots, Meltons and Broadcloths, in 30 to 40-inch lengths; sizes 32 to 4o, at Lovd & Taylor, Dop’t you see of neglectin, reba ia ghewlecting, ir hate HAIRINE [= matefeepa-the, hate, ery ats he eat ne iigne "and uty. your Arosa has ie to-day as ee Ga can get it for you. BEAL STRBIT CO.; 79-81 Cortlandt St.. N. Scndav World Wants To-morrow, Saturday, An Unusual Sale of 500 Women's New Winter Coats if é \ ach, values $30 to $35. Women's Coats of fancy cloths, Peau de Soie and Broadcloths, in a great variety of styles—many of them sample coats, at $35.00 each, values $40 to $50, Women’ A most attractive variety in this assortment, comprising fine Evening and Reception Coats, also Elegant Street Coats including white, tan, champagne, black Broadcloths, s Coats. $50.00 each, values g65 to $75. ance on Fifth Avenue, Street, and Fifth Aveune. Brooklyn, Store Open Saturday Nights Until 10 o’Clock. @armans&G The Store That Saves You’ Money. Entire Block Fulton, From Bridge to Duffield St. Brooklyn. i We Give “S. & H.” Green Trading Stamps. i © Overeoats in Melton, Collars, cut full and longs, a handsome Overcoats for tidious $10.00 Boys’ Double-Breasted Suits, sizes 6 to 16.. Boys’ Norfolk® Suits, neat patterns of chev- fot, 6 to 15...6...05 Boys’ Heavy Serge Sailor Suits, pants full lined, handsomely embroidered; navy, royal, red or Rrowat ; 3 to 10.. seen Boys’ Raglan Fr r ie eze Overcoats, cut full and long, a warm ser- viceable garment for sturdy boys; sizes ee 10:48 5st gncse Boys’ Russian ves oath, sizes 3to8. A good coat at a mod- erate pric We sell the BEST PANTS made for BoyS at......+de000..., Flannel Waists and Blouses, neck band or with collar; blue or red; Russian or plain...... '59c Regularly 4.00; Saturday, 2.95 LAMP TALK, Men’s $15 Overcoats for $10.00. Frieze and Kersey Cloths, made with close fitting 10.00 $15.00 garment for,....... Exceptional Bargains for Young Men. oung men, sizes 14 to 20, made and tailored to please the fas- uth A chance purchase enables us to offer this lot of vercoats at this special price, choice......... Specials for the Small Boy. - 6.00 Boys’ $1.75 vici kid, f the pretty things you see in ty home FRI for these ‘aluable Stamps. t a book i save Red Star uu can furnish your from tov to bottom, premiums I ax fine In n juan ‘AN the. Jeading, merchants on the ithe cary Tae Shen, of Useful and- Beautiful High-Grade Articles. VISIT THEM. == Shoes $1.25. Boys’ School Shoes—Satin calf, creased vamps, heavy solid-leather soles, made for hard knocks and service; sizes 13 to 534 Misses’ School Shoes—Made of box calf and 4.25 heavy stock solid-leather héavy soles, lace and button; sizes 1134 to 2. ‘Women's Jultettes, for fuels wear, soft and flexible; sizes 4,00 StOB..cerseeeacessenee Phonographs. Edison fea! 8, $10.00 to Ppp ca nee si sold on weekly payments, Edison's ‘New Mouldea Records, | ¢ up-to-date selections ; Pt BOe doz., $5.00, each.....--.++ 24'In., large aa Likerg nore 24 in, large 1. 69 Rak OMe ay $1.75 RUGBY sl $1. Rugby|" ag R Sets : ¢ der, vest and well- re ir, ing pes ana elites best | Work Monday Morning Wonders. —@ 1.00 hand turned, low heels, kid 06 The Store Abounds With Great Values in All Kinds of Winter Goods.. Delicatessen. We have added a’ Delicatessen Department to our Grocery Store—on the fifth floor.: It is dainty and unique, and everything és of the very best quality. - Men’s Suits and Overcoats.—: r. $11.74 for Men’s Suits.” Single and Double-breasted models, made of: black thibet and rough-faced cheviot, sewn with silk, cut and tailored in best manner, lined with mohair serge. $14.96 for Ten’s Suits, Single and Double-breasted models, three and four button: i styles, lined with mohair or princess serge, sizes. for regular, slim or stout men. . Better qualities at prices ingly low, ranging up to $24.96. $12.96fer Men’s Overcoats Overcoats, made of Middlesex black kersey, heavy double- be warp mohair serge body lining, doubly-stitched raw edge} ” seams, 44 inches long. ’ ’ Better, qualities at $14.96, $19.96, $27.49 up to $38.49 for Over- |. coats made of Carr's English Meltons, lined throughout with heavy.| » merveilleux silk, that are sold elsewhere at $45.00 and $50.00; Boys’ Russian Overcoats, double-breasted model, made of gra y frieze, two rows of gilt buttons or silk frogs down ont, belted back, sizes 24 to 8 years, $2.82, Boys’ Reefers, made of heavy, pure | Boys’ Norfolk and Double-breasted wool navy and gray frieze, lined) Two-piece Suits, made of heav. with red flannel, sizes 3 to 16 years, | fancy cheviots, including extra pair $4.49. trousers, $3.69, No matter how much more you may be asked to pay else- \where, you'll not find richer Ready-made Clothing. tt doesn’t exf&t. The Custom Tailoring Department! meets your! every need, and the prices are the reverse of extravagant. Men’s Underwear, ;:'*t ist Men’s Heavy Ribbed Balkviggan Combination Suits . - $1.29 Men's extra-heavy Ribbed Brown Bal- briggan Combinition Suits, well fins’ ished and perfect-fitting..... $1,69 Men's Natural Merino » Combina: tion Suits, finished in. best man. Women’sUnderwearrier. Women’s White Merino Shaped Ribbed Vests, mediuin weight, long and short sleeves; Tights hand’ Drawers to ‘match, knee and ankle length ...........+. 46¢ Women’s white merino Vests, me- dium weight, high neck and long sleeves; Drawers to match, ankle length, French. bands. 4c Women's Swiss ribbed merino Vests, low neck, sleeveless, neck- and shoulders finished with crochet- ing ... 9c Women's Swiss ribbed merino Vests, high ‘neck and short sleeves, 98c.; jong sleeves ...... rs Women's Swiss ribbed all wool Vests, high neck and short sleeves, $1.59; long sleeves..... 1, Women's Swiss silk and wool Vests, high neck, short sleeves, $1.59; $1.39 sleeves . Women’s White and cl Me- rino Equestrian Tights, ankle Men's Camel's Hair and Natural. Wool Shirts, ribbed bottoms, pearl buttons; Drawers to match, with double \gus- sets and taped seams. $1.19 Men's White Australian Wool Shifts; heavy weight, ribbed bottoms; Draw~ ers to match, finished with double gussets, Suspender tapes; bi gizS up to 50 in. ; Men's Natural Worsted Shirts, me- dium winter weight, single-breasted, $1.49; double-breasted and Cee back" extending to-- wats! Drawers to match... Men's Natural Wool Health eH bo length «...+.- sveseeteee OBC! fre Australian yarn, ribbed bottoms, Women's white mercerized Equestrian ; double-breasted, $2.19; Drawers Tights, ankle length...... $1,419) to match Sincnn Women's mercerized Equestrian Tights, white, pink and sky, ankle length % Women’s white and natura merino Tights, ankle length, $1.59; knee length"... 1.49 Women's white silk and woo! Eques- trian Tights, ankle length. . $1. 69 Women's white and natural merino hts, ankle length, $1.89; knee cath, white only.....-+ F Women’s black merino Tights, ankle length ... 1.59 Women's black Swiss, merino Tights, ankle length, $2.09; knee Men's Natural Scotch Wool Shirts, made of fine quality yarn, full- fashioned and regular made; Draw- ers to match, with extra | spliced: seats .. Men's Silk-and-Wool Shirts, fall-fash- foned and regular made; Drawers to | match—pink, blue and gray. $3,69 Men's Silk-and-Wool Shirts, full-fash- and silk; Drawers to match. $6, 19 Men's Pure. Silk Shirts, made of best quality pure silk, full-fashe joned; spnalass to mateh, with spliced. seats .. ‘$7.98 HOW OLD IS ANN? as Ann is now, twenty-four is the” given age, and she is twice as old as | Ann, that makes . forty-eight, and that being twelve years ago (or one~ The Problem Is Answered at Last. a ' re — plained, why to-day she must be a > forty-eight plus twelve, of emaotly! sixty years old, so that Ann {s really Mary’s grandmother, and, being the sister of Mary, 1s SODA GPR ‘Yer, own grandmother, and ¢1 ‘There seems to be a pero 4; where, but anyway it is exceedingly. Jsimple. It is so simple that there ihe) no use in Spending more: time, over it. Let us turn our attention to util ness. For the man who has no busingag ‘and wants one, or for the man who” has one but wants a better one fs The World’s “Business Pe tunity” column. “In this ‘eqjlamin {She is twice as old as Ann was when |scores of -well-paying establishm: Maty .was.as old as) Ann is now, How olf. is Ann? Lares? Poareasr or FHE (74N WHO ORIGINATED Tee “WARY ann PUREE ‘The World this morning print: Woll. It Mary is twice as old as} Business Opportunities” and oe Ann was, then Ann must'thave been | 4. Gi business in Jer / Mary is, or twelve w machinery, half as old an is, ney pawl pict pane bend furniture 5 SR, @ good trade is offered ‘0 A with $1,000 ts ‘ go resale se ness. , Bi bi Boys’ Clothing. You see, if. Mary was twice as old. as Ann was when Mary was as old- half of twenty-four) as already ex-\ b i joned, finest quality Australian wool 4p ate offered for sale every day.) |