davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-06-23
From a Former Citizen.

Winona. MINI, June IA, 'O9
Editor The Advertiser,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
FIRST SUNDAY OF
MONTH IS MARKED
BY SPECIAL MUSIC
Newark Churches Vie in Pre-
senting Many Beautiful Pro-
grams at Attractive Services.

Yesterday being the first Sunday in
the month special musical services were
held in many churches.
At the Clinton Avenue Reformed
Church the choir quartet. assisted by
George L. Claude, violinist, rendered an
attractive program
Soloists included George w. Chad
wick, Harry Rowe Shelley and William
Faulkes.
At st. PauI's Methodist Episcopal
Church the choir gave a service of
special anthems. assisted by John
Barnes Wells. a Manhattan tenor. The
church ~organist. Prof. James Philipson.
preceded the singing Of the choral mum
bers with a short organ recital.
The second musical service at the
North Baptist Church was an inspiring
event The pastor. the Rev. w Frank
lin Rowley. delivered a short discourse,
and the choir, augmented by Miss Mar
garet Goskirk. violinist; Mrs. J. S. Al
hey. soprano; G. r. Hopper, tenor, and
Miss Marian Guild, orgenist. under the
direction of Chorister Z. w. Lathrop,
presented an artistic musical program
AT the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church the feature was a Dudley Buck
evangelistic service. The choir SOLO
parts were sung by Mrs. krick, So
prano; Mrs. Ten Eyck. contralto, and
Mr.. Shoemaker, baritone.
The pastor, the Rev. DIR. A. G.. Nc
Crea, made an address commemorative
Of the work of Dudley Buck.
A feature of the First Presbyterian
Church service was the celebration of
the ninety-ffth anniversary of the
Sunday school. The assistant pastor,
the Rev. A. Fl. Mckinney, who of1ciates
as the school superintendent. presided.
Prof. l.. Carroll Beckel conducted the
musical program and the Bible class,
intermediate and primary classes Joined
in the commemorative session.
An All Souls Sunday service was the
feature at the morning session in the
Church of the Redeemer. An appro-
pirate service of gospel song was rem
dered and the pastor, the Rev. DIR.
Henry r. Rose. discoursed or the
theme, Can All Souls Be Sayed?'
At the New York Avenue Reformed
Church the pastor, the Rev. Edwin
Emerson Davis. delivered the annual
missionary
The new pastor, the Rev. James H.
Macdonald. of st. Luke's Methodist
Episcopal Church. held his first holy
communion service for the reception of
new members.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
NEWARK BOYS IN
OWN A|RSH|P PLAN
FOR SECOND FLIGHT
Youthful Inventors Promise City
a Startling Exhibition
Within Few Days.

Within a few days, if the confident
expectations of John c. Ellerman and
Philip II. Creter, the two Newark boys
who have built al aeroplane, are real
lied, Newarkers will be craning their
necks as they behold flying with eagle
like speed a feather-light ~aeroplane,
with two boys at the guiding wheel.
And to back up their prediction. Cretef
can refer 0 to any of the Twenty-Five
or more Newarkers who witnessed the
flight made by the boys at the Olym-
pic Park race track two weeks ago,
when Creter circled the track at fifty
feet altitude.
The flight brought put several minor
defects of the machine, and in whatever
spare moments the boys have had since
they have been working to perfect the
balance and the canvas wings of their
machine. They We're delayed by i'm
projections in the motor they received
and by trifing accidents which have
put off the next flight.
you see,' said Creter today, 'the
only reason / came down at that last
flight was that / was so surprised to be
UP in the air, and going so fast, that
couldn't get my breath. When I felt
my breath going and unable to get II
against what felt like a solid wall OF
wind, l cut the control rope and glided
down to earth"
One of the best features of the aero
plane is the method and material used
in construction. Bamboo, strong and
yet yielding, has proven it's efficiency,
in that its very yielding qualities act
as a species OF automatic balance.
When the machine was in flight the
two balance wings which extend
from the sides of the machine. were
bent in d quarter circle, bending and
yielding with the strength of the all
currents beneath. According to Creter
he experienced no difficulty in main
tanning balance; his main object was tc
steer and to get his BREATH
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
COLLEGE GRADUATE
ON BAD CHECK CHARGE.
Youth Is Accused of Defrauding
SalOOn=keeper.

Robert K. Wardell, 20 years old, m
ployed as a clerk at the City Hospital,
was arraigned in the Fourth Precinct
Court today charged with giving Fred
erick Schmidt. a saloon keeper, of 24i
South Orange avenue, a worthless
check, ana was held in $500 bail for
the action of the grand jury.
Schmidt said Wardell came into his
place election night md rendered q
check for $50 in payment of a bar dill
of $12.75 Schmidt say he gave War
dell 1925 in change, and that the
check proved to be worthless.
In his own defense Wardell said he
was intoxicated when he gave Schmidt
the check. 1t is said he is a college
graduate and that his father is a we'll
known physician in a town of northern
New Jersey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
MAN CAUGHT IN HOBOKEN
HELD AS N. Y. HORSE THIEF.
Seckett Back from Toronto
After Jumping Bond.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-.Harry seckett,
who is also known to the police ps
Seckerett, accused Of being a member
of a notorious gang OF horse thieves,
which operated in East New York and
Brownsville last spring, is a prisoner
at the Brooklyn police headquarters,
having been brought here from To-
ronto. Canada. He jumped his bail late
in September.
Seckett was arrested on September Is
in Hoboken, N, j., charged with steal
ing a horse and WACO valued at $825.
and owned by Antonio Pope, of Brook
Ign. When arraigned in the Adams
street court, Brooklyn, the next day.
Seckett pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased In $4,000 bail, He was missing
when his case was called again,
Through a letter sent by him to q
friend in Brooklyn the police brought
about his arrest in Toronto.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
TAFT ENDS l3,OOO-MILE
JOURNEY WEDNESDAY.

AUGUSTA, Ga. Nov. S.-President
Taft brought his stay in Augusta to a
close today, after officiating al the open
ing Of the Georgia-C Carolina fair. Gov
srilor Brown, of Georgia. and Governor
Ansel, of South Carolina, also were
present and made brief addresses. Fol-
lowing his speech at the fair grounds,
the President was driven through the
city for a short time and Their tool the
train for Florence, s. c., where he will
stop for an hour and a half tonight on
his way to Wilmington, N. c. The
President will spend Tuesday in Will
mington, and Wednesday in Richmond,
reaching Washington at the end Of
his 13,000-mile journey at S:35 o'clock
Wednesday night.
While Wednesday night officially
marks the end of the Western and
Southern trip, it will not, by any means,
be the end of the Presidents travels
prior to the opening of the congress
sional session, in December. Mr.. Taft
will be in Washington less than
twenty-four hours. being scheduled to
leave the capital at 5:35 p. m. on Thurs
lay for MiddIetown, Conn.
The President already has outlined
the essential points of the message in
his speeches during the present trip.
The details of his recommendations as
to the amendment of the interstate
and antitrust laws, however,
have yet to be formulated.
The matter of financial legislation, if
brought to the attention of the next
Congress at all. undoubtedly will be
treated in a special message. There is
strong likelihood that in view of the
many other matters that are pressing
for attention in the Presidents pro.
gram of recommended legislation. the
financial and currency measures will
wait until the session beginning in De-
cember, 1910. There also has been
much talk of an extra session in the
fall of 1910 to take up the subject.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
HELD IN COCAINE CRUSADE
FOR GRAND JURY'S ACTION.
Police, After Investigation, Elk.
pect Many Arrests.

Charged with selling cocaine, Emil
Belz, a druggist, of SOC Fifteenth e
nue., was arraigned in the Fourth Pre-
cinct Court today and held in $500 bail
for the action of the grand jury. Gus
tave Salter, % years old. of 62S Four
teenth avenue. John Breitwig, % years
old, of 40 South Twelfth street, and
William Lattchan, 81 years old, of 462
North Twelfth street, who. the police
declare. nave admitted buying cocaine
from Beiz on Several occasions during
the last few weeks. were held in 5000
bail each for the action Of the grand
jury.
vestigation of the case, and 1t is be-
lieved many arrests will follow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08

AVENUE, ETC, TROLLEY ANI
coNNECTIoNs

VERONA AVENUE, ETC, TROLLEY AND
CONNECTIONS.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
Public notice is hereby given that application
has been made to the Board Of Street and Wster
sey, for permission to construct. operate and
maintain street railway tracks. consisting or
4 double track n Verona .s avenue; 2 I, sin A:rs sssSS
the same and tracks now In Mount Prospect
as fsss II, is i name s's y III. corporation prs..atins
such petition Is Public Service Railway Com
pssny. = cerporsticn orxaniEed under the avs
Tho the aaid petition was nled with the Clerk
lsS That the Character OF the street railway OK
maintained Is a double track electric surface
street railway in Verona avenue. and a single
track electric surface street rasway IN Lake
Letwesn the same and the tracks now In Mount
Prospect avenue, to be operated by the overhead
electric trolley system. with poles and wires
That the term for which such permission is
sought is twenty t2ol years from the date Oh the
passage of the ordinance granting said per-
That the streets through or upon which per-
street railway eztension Is requested are Mount
Prospect avenue. Verona atepue. Highland ave-
n9 Ths sns ehs If sosfd s's q s.r,et and water. Commits.
sioners OF the City Of Nswark have nxed Thurs'
day. the eithtesnth DAY q NcvenAser
as the time, ana the meeting room OF the Board
Of Street ana Water Commissioners In the City
said Board Of Street and WAter Commissioners
win consider such petition and the application
thereby made, And will give a public hearing
10 Ali persons interested In the subject tnatter
OF said petition and application. either Tor or
Ry order Of tho Board Of Street and Water
| Commissioners OF the City of Newark.
" ~ VIM. "a GREATHEAD,
nny,ets CIAYk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
CHARITIES AIDED
BY ST. BR|DGET'S
SEWING CIRCLE
Annual Report Describes Work
Among the Poor-Other
Social Notes.

The annual report of st. Bridget's
Sewing Circle, just issued, shows a bal
ance in the treasury of 1885. The
total receipts for the year were Sl,-
0S5.S5 and the expenditures were ST.
016.30 of which 5000 was used to pay
for boarding orphans.
The members of the circle work in
dustriously to raise money to help the
poor of the parish. Mrs. Terence Nc
Manus has been its president for many
years, with Mrs. A. McEnroe as secre-
tary. Other active members are Mrs.
A. Gray, Mrs. j. Regain, Mrs. F. Sheri-
dan, Mrs. r. F. Mccormick. Mrs. j. j.
Donnelly, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. f.
Holmes, Mrs. w. Harmon, Mrs. p. Nc
CURE, Mrs. L. Bowers, Miss A. Caffrey,
Miss n. Caffrey, Miss A. Scanlon and
Miss NJ. Herman.
Included in the years receipts were
the proceeds of the annual dance, $500;
of the progressive euchre, SS5.25; $40
collected by Mrs. McEnroe; other
donations, $131.65; dues, $214.s5, and $6e
collected by Mrs. NJ. Carolan. Men
ton is also made in the report of dona-
tons Of clothing prizes for the euchrc,
shoes, comfortables, blankets and I'M
made bedding materials, for all of
which the society has expressed deer
gratitude.
The expenditures were apportioned as
follows: Dry goods, s2S0.65a shoes,
$64.7 10; medicine. s25.05; sundries, $S5. 10:
printing, $13.75; provisions, rent, fuel,
Home Orphans. $780, SO.
The value of the society's work may
be judged by the fact that during the
year there were given out 176 pieces of
women's underwear, 80 dresses, 10
skirts, "a cloaks, SO pairs of hose, q
boys suits, As undergarments for boys,
II suits for men, 100 undergarments for
girls, A dresses for girls, 125 skirts for
girls, 120 pairs of girls stockings. so
pairs of shoes, IS articles of infants
clothing and It's yards of unmade bed
ding material, besides blankets, COM
fortables. etc. The report is signed by
the president and secretary, who give
special mention to DR.. Albert Wick
mann for his kindness to the, circles
poor and to NJ. A. Mullin for the use of
his carriage.
Others who received special mention
James Caffrey and Timothy Foyle. A
pretty little tribute is paid to the pas
tor of the church, the Rev. Eugene P.
Carroll, who founded the circle, and
whose continued interest and en-
couragement have helped make it grow.
The members meet every Tuesday and
Thursday in the school hall to sew for
the poor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
TRAIN BANDITS SHOOT
BRAKEMAN IN HOLD-UP.

CHICAGO, Nov. SIN a daring at
tempt to loot the Chicago butter and
egg special train on the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul railroad, robbers
shot and dangerously wounded M. l..
Jackson. a brakeman of the train. at
Round Lake, Wiz The robbers drove
up in two automobile trucks and cut
off the last Ave cars of the train. which
was on a siding at Round Lake.
Jackson, the brakeman, saw them
forcing the door of III Of the cars
with a crowbar. He ran from the
caboose of the train toward them, and
they Immediately opened fire, jackson
falling with a bullet in his head. Posses
Of farmers searched the woods for the
fugitives, but no trace of them was
found.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
GIN REPORT FOR
1909 SHOWS BIG LOSS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-The Census
Bureau today issued a report showing
that 7,012,317 bales, counting round bales
as half bales, had been ginned from the
growth of 1909 to Nov. /, as compared
with S,sla,557 bales for 1908. Round bales
included this year are 109. 665, compared
with 1885 6 for 1908: Sea Island 81, 1852.
compared with 45,47S for 1908.
The distribution of the Sea Island
cotton for 1909 by States is; Florida,
1881; Georgia, 31,1s6; South Carolina,
3.275. The statistics in this report for
1903 are subject to slight corrections
when checked against the individual re-
turns of the ginners being transmitted
by mall The corrected statistics Of the
quantity of cotton ginned this season to
October is are $3.50, 967 bales.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
WHITE PLAGUE Turks IN
DUST OF CITY STREETS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Approxi-
mately % per cent. Of the deaths of
persons in the country whose occupa-
tons expose them to municipal or street
dust and to general organic dust, are
due to tuberculosis. This is the state
ment made in a bulletin prepared at
the Bureau of Labor by Frederick L
Hoffman.
Among occupations exposed to muni-
cipal dust those showing the highest
mortality We're drivers n teamsters.
Among occupations exposed to general
organic dust buttonmakers showed the
highest mortality.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
POISONER CHARGES WOMAN
MADE HIM COMMIT CRIME.

Topeka. KAN, Nov. S.-Following a
confession that he murdered Mrs. Mary
Short. of Topeka, In the hope of gain
ing possession of her property, Fred
Tanning yesterday implicated Mrs.
Minnie English in the crime, and she
was arrested as In ~accomplice.
Tanning said that he put poison in
Mrs. Shorts coffee after Mrs. English
had threatened to murder him if he did
not kill Mrs. Short. and had told him
how much poison to use. He said he
gave her 81, 400 Of Mrs. Shorts money.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
noy1.s,i5

AN ORDINANCE to repeal all ordinanceS ~
ing and DISCRIMINATING the salariea Of the om-
GERS, oustodianA. aesistapts and other en-
sioners OF the city Il Newark. u
b It ordained By the Mayor and Common
Council OF the City OF Newark:
Section !. 1Aat the crdinsncs snsstes A y
The o6lcers, custodiens and asststants Ct the
Commissioners Of Flaysfounde Of the city OF
Newark. approved April .. 1908. be ana the
Section :. That fhs ordinance entitled AN
ordinance 70 AZ and dstershine tn snlHriss OF
the ofacers. custtdians md ass1ssanss g tse
sS.rd e rssyer1s ss1oy cSm 9nns s. sscs. 8 e s ma
he are Is hereby repealed.
Section 4 All other ordinances or parts OF
Ordinances dzine ind etefmining the e4ler1es
81 the Uficerp. ditbtodizns and assistants of the
board 81 playground Comzntpsicpers Of the City
Of Newark So ana the same are hereby re-
SECTION 4. This ordinance shaii take eject I'M
Adopssa November 1 1909. .ro,.
President OF Common Council.
Presented 20 the Mayor for his approval No
S"D JAS. F.. coNNELLf.
s City Clerk
approved November J ! 5sSs' HAussrass,
The foregoing ordinance was presented In
Common Council on Friday evening. November
s. 1901. on third reading and Anal passaee. was
passed and duly aligned by the Mayor and Is
i JAZZ. r.. .coNNELLY.
novs-5t City Clerk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
OPERATION ON FOOTBALL
PLAYER IS SUCCESSFUL.
Navy Quarterback Expected to
Recover from Injury.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. S.-A most
delicate operation was successfully per-
formed upon Midshipman Earl d. Will
son, whose neck was broken during the
football game between the Naval Acad-
envy and Villa Nova teams On October
is. The laminae, or outward covering,
were cut away from four of h verte-
brae of the neck in order to remove
pressure on the spinal cord. and the
covering of the spinal cord was re-
moved n the cord thoroughly in-
spected. Portions of the fractured bone
from the fifth vertebrate were removed.
but 1t was found hat the greatest in
jury to the FORD had been occasio1ed
by a ~dislocation of the fourth, verte-
brae.
Within an hour Wilson had almost
completely recovered consciousness and
was talking intelligently. The opera
ton was performed by Surgeon C. F.
Stokes, assisted by Surgeons j. H. Iden,
e. L. Woods and George F. Cottle, all
members of the naval medical staff.
WATERLOO, Iowa, Nov. S.-Ray Ora
ham, 20 years old, is dead here, as a re-
suit of injuries received In a scrimmage
at a pennant raising, following Satur-
days football game.
Graham received a blow on the tenn
pie, which fractured his skull. Fred
Lucas, son of F.. E. Lucas, genera
chairman of the grievance. committee OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmer
for the Illinois Central system, is under
police Investigation. He admits having
been in the crowd
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
SAY BOYS CONFESSED
TO THEFT OF BICYCLES.
Recover Three After Arrest OF
Negroes,

Following the arrest of Robert
Pierce, a negro. Is years old, of 4f
North Fifth street, today, Patrolman
Schmidt and Plainclothesman SeDold,
of the Fourth Precinct, recovered three
bicycles which hal beer stolen.
William Epp, a negro. IA years old, Of
109 Broome street, who was arrested
yesterday, admitted, the police say.
he had stolen a wheel and implicated
Pierce. The latter confessed in turn,
the police say.
Young Epp was paroled in custody of
his mother today for the action OF the
Juvenile Court, and Pierce will he ar
raigned tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
PATERSON WILBUR WRIGHT
STAYS CLOSE TO GROUND.

4, PATTERSON. Nov. S.-v. l.. Ochoa,
of Paterson, made an attempt to fly
in his monoplane at the old Clifton
race rack Saturday afternoon before
a large crowd. The motor made a big,
loud noise, but the machine remained
close to earth. Mr.. Ochoas said today
he knows the trouble and will fly next
week. To most persons the plane looks
too heavy for the spread of canvass
and the engine, which was taken from
an automobile.
Mr.. Ochoa had another a~eroplane,
but smashed it while trying to make
il fly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
The Speech Arts Club.

Miss E. Marie Som, chairman of the
literary committee of the Cpeech Arts
Society, was in charge of the program
at the regular meeting in the Free
Public Library Saturday night. A.
feature vas the talk by Miss Murie,
Victor on her impressions of the ma
tional convention in Asbury Park liz
June. The Three Vocabu1aries of
Man was the subject of an instructive.
talk by Professor Livingston Barbour,
of Rutgers College, who is a member
of the club. He made a. strong plea for
the cultivation of purity of tone and
the speaking of correct English. The
next meeting will be held in the library
December 4.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
Baptist Home Harvest Day.

A feature of the harvest home and
donation day" OF the Baptist Home for
the Aged tomorrow will be the lunch
con for the benefit of the building fund.
All sorts of good things will be served
from u until 5 O'Clock, under the direc-
ton of Mrs. j. v. Ellison, chairman.
Mrs. G.. II. Rusher will preside at a
table Of fancy articles, suitable for
Christmas gifts. 1t Is expected that
people from all parts of the State will
be present. The officers of the board
of managers will act as a reception
committee. They are: Mrs. John
Thompson, of this city; Mrs. j. r. Rol-
~linson, of Railway; Mrs. Al. f. Young,
Of Elizabeth; Miss Kate S. Thompson,
Of Newark; Mrs. James w. Higgins. Of
Roselle Park. and Mrs. A. p. Johnson,
Of East Orange.
x--4-~ --
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
SEABOARD AIR LINE ISSUES
$4,000, 600 MORTGAGES.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. S.-The Sea-
board Air Line railway has recorded III
the Office of the Norfolk county court
W mortgages aggregating $150, 600, 900.
The State taxes were $500.
One of the mortgages is for s25, 600, 900
forty-year adjustment gold bonds, and
the other is for SIPS, 000, 900 refunding
bonds, payable fifty years hence. with
the New York Trust Company and
Mortimer N. Buckner as trustees.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
IDENTIFIED AS BANDIT.

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. S.--Cllarlas
ID. Howell, charged with holding up
the clerks in the Great Northern ex-
press office and stealing $3.50 0 a short
time g has been identified as the
bandit who i-mpersonated a United
states postal inspector, boarded a Great
Northern mail car al Bonner's Ferry.
Idaho. on March 10, 1908. and after
subduing the clerks. rifled the regis
tered mail
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
ARRESTED For WoMAN.s DEATH.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S.-Badly
burned. cut and bruised, the body OF
Mrs. Margaret Sausser. aged 30 years,
was found lying in a room In the resi-
dence of William r. button, a middle
aged widower, for, whom she acted as
.housekeeper. buttons explanation Of
how the WOMAN received the injuries
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
County Committee to Meet.

Essex county in the Federation of
Women's Clubs, has called a meeting
of representatives of county clubs for
Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, in
the Free Public Library. The general
work of TIL g future will be mapped out,
and a resume of past accomplishments
will be given.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-08
s4,soo,ooo FOR U M

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Srhe Columbia
University Alumni News announced
today that in addition to the specific
bequest Of 81, ESQ., 900 made by the late
John S. Kennedy, Columbia Will re-
ccive one-fifth of the rssiduary estate,
which, it Is estimated, will net the
university another $1,000 600, making
the total gift $500, 900.