davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
Citizens Bodies Asked
To Aid in Cleanup

Plans for cleanup week." which be-
gins April IA, will be discussed at a
meeting of the clean city committee in
the board room of the District building
April 8. In order to be assured of the
active support of all civic organizations,
w. H. Richardson. chairman today sug-
gested that the citizens associations
hold special meetings for the appoint
ment of a delegate on the committee.
II this is impracticable. the suggestion
is made that the delegates be appointed
by the President or executive commit
tee Of the association.
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
Ohio Suffers Greatly
From Flood Following
Continuous D6wnpour

CLEVELAND, March 3.-Meager re-
ports from all points in Ohio today in
dicated that as a result OF the almost
continuous downpour OF rain during the
last twenty-four hours. flood conditions
are the worst in years.
Fatality has been reported and prop
erty damage, especially to crops. will
run into the hundreds Of thousands of
dollars.
Thousands are homeless. The West
ern and Northern sections Of the State
suffered most.
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
Seven Known Dead
As Result of Storm
That Hit Berlin, Neb.

OMAHA. Neb.. March "a report
from Berlin, Neb., today said that the
entire town was laid in ruins by the
tornado Sunday evening. Seven per-
sons are known dead and at least a
score injured.
A partial list of the dead:
HENRY KOCH; wife; son, sixteen,
and daughter. fourteen.
MRS. r. BRANDT.
SECTION FOREMAN, living in a box
car.
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
Two Persons Killed
And Several Injured
BY Storm at Mead, Neb.

MEAD, Neb., March 25.-Two are dead
and several injured as the result OF the
tornado that passed near Mead Sunday
evening. wrecking farm houses. The
dead are:
HENRY HICKORY. forty-fve years.
killed on farm.
BABY DAUGHTER OF MR.. AND
MRS. FRED OHNF. killed on farm.
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
0hioans Driven to Tops
Of Houses by Flood;
Boats Rushed to Help

Gen. George H. Wood was asked today
to save fifty persons at Larue, Marion
county, driven to their housetops by
rising waters. Wood requested state
employees at Russells Point, on Lewiston
reservoir, to rush boats to the stricken
district
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
sa.,o-Philadelphia and Return; Sa.as-

Chester and return: s2.o0-Wilmington
and return. Pennsylvania Railroad SUM-
day excursion, March 80. Special train
leaves Union Station, Washington go
A. NJ. returning leaves Broad st. Sta
ton, Philadelphia 7:15 p. NJ, West
Philadelphia 1913 p. NJ. Chester Z :35
p. NJ. Wilmington s 100 p. NJ. Tickets
good only on Special Train.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
Hundreds Are Homeless;
Train Schedules AnnuIIed
In Flood at Muncie, Ind.

MUNCIE. Ind. March 25.-With White
River exceeding all previous flood
stages and still rising four inches an
hour. conditions here are rapidly grow
ing desperate. Hundreds are homeless.
all train schedules have been annulled;
water supply Is cut OF on account Of
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
New Cyclone Kills Fifteen

ANNA, ILL.,, March 25.-Ffteen persons were killed
in Makanda ILL.,, just north of Anna in cyclone which
struck the village last night according to dispatch just
received here Following the cyclone rain fell in torrents
covering the ground to depth of three feet.
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
Noted Soldier Dies.

MENTONE. March 25.-Ffeld Marshall
Viscount Wolseley. British soldier and
writer, died here today aged seventy
nine years. He fought in the Burmeise.
Crimean and Ashantee wars, saw serv-
ice in China and India and was one OF
England's most distinguished soldiers.
The Washington times., 1913-03-25

the water putting out fires in pumping
stations.
Railroad bridges are in imminent
danger and electric light supply will
be cut of in three hours II present rate
of rise is continued.
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
Bu|gars Take Advance
Lines Near AdrianopIe

LONDON, March 25-The Bulgarians
have captured the Turkish advance
positions on the fortresses east of Adria
nople. according to dispatch received
here today from Sofia
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District Of Co.
lumbia-Rain tonight and Wednesday;
colder.
For Maryland-Rain tonight and Wed
nesday: colder tomorrow.
For Virginia-Rain tonight and Wed
nesday: increas sing southwest winds.
The temperature today as registered
at the United States Weather Bureau
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
Red Cross Offers Aid to Ohio

The Red Cross national headquarters this afternoon
eegraphed the governor of Ohio offer of aid for the
Dayton, Ohio, flood sufferers. The War Department be-
lieves the State militia can handle the situation.
The Washington times., 1913-03-25

Three Killed in Train Wreck
WELLINGTON, Ohio, March 25.-A train on the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad went through trestle
near here today, killing three men,
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
AEEIECkS.
TIDE TABLE.

High tide ......l0:15 a. m. and 10:l5 p. n.
Low tide. 4:I5 a. N. and 4:51 p. m.
SUN TABLE
Sun rises. Sun sets.....6:25
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
Fled From Theater.

At least fifty. persons who were IN
the moving picture house from which
Brown escaped are thought to have
made their way out before the walls
fell in. Six people. including four wom-
en-. who made their escape after the
walls had been smashed, declare that
fuIly two-thirds of the audience had
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
Twenty-one Reported Drowne-

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 25-A persistent
current here today that Mayor B. v Leas and
twenty citizens of Delaware Ohio were drowned when
the Scoto river over1owed its banks in that city. a.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-22

The pleasures of camp life and the
application of zinc ointment has
brought improvement to Captain Grif-
fith's sprained ankle.
A special drill was held on Saturday
morning to develop an appetite that
would do justice to the fish brought in
Tuesday by the anglers.
Oswald Saam, Herman Shafer, Jack
Elton, e. p. Devol, John Ganter and
Al Veldenzer are members of the Key
stone Monocle club. They were dis
tinguished on the boardwalk by q mon
ocle and a red sasb.
A large delegation from the encamp-
ment went to Atlantic City on the ex-
cursion last week. They returned with
their love for Wild wood more deeply
strengthened. Many of the party saw
Atlantic City for the first time.
Fred Helms Strengthened up his tent
last Saturday. He was pleased with
the experience and declares next year
he will do 1t daily.
"Commandern Ellsworth, the popu.
lar fish dealer of Pittsburgh, took the
outside trip for fishing Friday morn.
ing. AS he lost his breakfast and appe-
tite for dinner, he came TO the conclu-
sion that he was o better land than sea
fisherman.
When q half dozen members of the
battalion arose the other morning they
found their faces had been blackened
with shoe polish. When they made
their appearance, their comrades
thought Chef Watson had engaged 9
new lot of assistants.
That group Of girls who appeared al
the mess tent at 8 a.. M. learned that
the encampment was run according to
military rules and not hotel schedule.
r. j. Maegi missed ~ the train
when the excursion returned from At
lantic. He struggled into camp Friday
night, declaring walking lie a healthy
exercise.
Robert Stricken and Miss Hilda Son
nefru arrived at the encampment Fri
day evening. Stricken came via New
York. Rather a roundabout way to
reach Wildwood.
AL Veldenzer, Fred Helm and Wal
ter Kernats went out into the sounds
grabbing last week. They got lost end
after struggling to find their way, arriv-
ed at camp at s O'Clock.
Frank Ellsworth Is improving as a
sea fisherman. He went out the other
day with two dory fishermen. He
landed q shark weighing about a LOG
pounds. He had it photographed.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1913-08-22
Subscribe now for the JOURNAL.
Family Gathering

Joseph Ludwig and wife, Mrs. Ag-
mes Lyshon, Washington Lebo and
wife, Mrs. Agnes Lebo, John Sprig-
man and wife, Joseph Lyshon and
wife, of Philadelphia; VIM. Lyshon
and Alfred Davis, of Pottsville, all rel
atives of Mrs. Elizabeth Pickering, were
entertained by her last Sunday at her
Poplar avenue home. Alfred Davis is
a cousin whom Mrs. Pickering had not
seen since 28 years ago when they
climbed cherry trees together. Mr..
Davis and VIM. Lyshon had never
seen the ocean before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

VICTOR SPANBERG, who was IN
charge of the West Side improvements ON
tho New York Central Railroad in New
work. died i'm Tarrytown yesterday. lie
was ifty-four years old and was born IN
Norway.
WILLIAM SIGLER, one OF the Oldest
residents of Montclair, y. j., died Iues-
day night at his home, No. 81 valley roau'
from apopIexy. Mr.. Sigler was born III
Nontclair eighty-one years ago. lie re-
tired from active business as ouliulhs
contractor about forty years ago. he
leaves six sons.
ALEXANDER Z. MCDONNELL, seven
ty-three years old, wealthy lumoerinah
and banker died at his home in Chippewa
Falls. Wis. yesterday.
MAJOR JOHN c. BUCkNER, Sixty
five wears old. one OF the most widely
known negroes in the country, died IN
Chicago Yesterday. He was a deputy IN
,ernal revenue collector and had served
in the Illinois Legislature.
THE REV. DIR. SAMUEL LAIRD
widely known Lutheran minister, died al
his home in Philadelphia yesterday. Chth
two years ago he was a member Oh th'
Lutheran Board of Church Extension ana
of the Board of Home Missions. he was
eighty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
MAUOE ADAMS FOR EMPIRE
Will Appear January 5 in THE
Legend of Leonora.

Charles Frohman announced yesterday
that Monday, January 3, is the date set
for the commencement Of Maude Adamss
first New York season in more than two
years She will appear at the Empire
i'm JIM. Barries comedy, The Legend
of Leonora." On Tuesday, January g. at
the Hudson Theatre, William Collier will
appear I'm a rev farce "A Little Water on
the Side" written by Mr.. Collier and
Grant Stewart. The scenes OF his ne"
play are laid on Long Island. In ana
about ST. James, where Mr.. Collier has
summer home. The London Criterion
Theatre company will begin their season
ut the Garrick on Wednesday, January
I. presenting farce-comedy ELIZA
Comes To Stay"
Mr. Frohman has fixed upon January
10 as the date for his third musical COM
edy production of the season, Inc
Laughing Husband" This piece, when
had a long career in Vienna, is still being
acted In London. In addition 10 the
above mdwinter attractions Billie Burke
will appear on Christmas night at the
Lyceum Theatre in a new play i'm four
acts by W. S. Vaughan, The Land OF
Promise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
HAMILTON WINS LONDON
THE Times Praises Actor, but
Calls Fortune Hunter Crude.
- Cnhle 30 m TrIhune


London. Dec. lS.-"The Fortune
Hunter" was produced at the queens
Theatre last night. Hale Hamilton
PLAYED Nathaniel in his own appealing
fashion. and carried the piece along
with him in irresistible style.
The Times" says: Evidently for
an actor OF Hale Hamilton's sympa-
thctic type things always must come
right The most frcakish imagination
would rccoiI from associating such n
man with an unhappy ending HIS
broyaut checrfulncss serves TO make
brilliant success OF one ~ those queer,
uusophisticated. not To say crude
American plays. which perhaps be-
cause II it, crudity IS American ana
not English. are always sure Of special
indulgence from an English audience.
Perhaps the crudest American thing
I'm this play Is the provincial American
hcircss who makes unblushing love TO
Hamilton The young person - clev-
crIy played by Clara Maxim. \ more
attractive tsp. of gitlhOod Is agreeaDly
by Myrtle Tannehill Forest
Robinson made an interesting hgure
OF "A helpless and rather sentimental
inventor but u Is Hamilton, with MS
nn and slang and smooth alertness
VINO really runs the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
CABINET WOMEN RECEIVE
Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. Lane and Mrs
Redfield Hostesses.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Dec. INNS. Bryan held
q small reception this afternoon.
Mrs. Franklin X Lane also received
this afternoon, having to assist her Mrs.
Claude Swanson Mrs. Key Pitman and
Mrs. Charles s. Thomas, all Of whom
were AT the tea table, and Mrs. william
T.. Borland, Mrs Robert y. Page, MIS-.
Edward TAYLOR, Mrs. Thomas stout. Mrs.
Iiettner Mrs. William -. stevens. Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman. Mrs Robert Chapman
Mrs Buckner Randolph, Mrs. Adolph
Miller and Mrs. Fechteler.
Mrs. James II. Mann and Mrs Thur-
man assisted Mrs. Redheld at her AT
home" at the Highlands this afternoon
The French Ambassador and Mime. JUS
serand entertained at dinner to-nlBht IN
honor of Secretary and Mrs. Bryan 10
meet them were the japanese Ambassa-
dor the Brazilian Ambassador ana Mihe'
da CANA. Lady Spring Rice, wife OF the
British Ambassador; Senator Bacon sen
ator simmons, the Secretary OF COM
merce and Mrs. Redheld. the Costa kicah
Minister and Sonora de CalyO, the Nor
wegian Minister and Nine. Bryn' the AS
sistant Secretary Of state ana MIS- vs.
borne. the Assistant Secretary oi tie
| Treasury and Mrs. Hamln. Mrs. Thomas
f. Bayard, Mrs Julian James, MISS Mape'
Boardman and Bailey Blanchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
MANY SEE BARNARD TREE
Settlement Children Make
Merry and Get Presents.

\ large Christmas tree. bedecked with
garlands 81 sparkling tinsel. was the cen
ire Of party given at the BrinkerhoH
Theatre At Barnard College yesterday 10
one hundred Settlement children by the
Practical Service Committee OF the Young
Womcn's Christian Association In con-
junction with the College Sediments As-
ISOLATION.
The huge tree was loaded with decora-
lions OF all colors and surrounded by toys
Of all descriptions.
The first delegation Of twenty-five from
the College Settlement on Riyington street
received "A warm welcome and were I'M
ncdiateIr started on round Of merry
Games The other sevcnty-fvc children
from Union Settlement and the Spring
Street Settlement arrived soon after.
After the games they all watcheu
hrcathlcssly while the curtains were
drawn apart and the tree was shown.
There was a Santa. who pranced afouhd
with a clown and columbine and Two
Teddy bears.
Next on the programme was christ
mas story told by Miss Clara Wheeler.
After the Christmas story came Ice
cream, accompanied by cabaret perform
ances by the clown and the bears.
Then the gifts were distributed.
ON the committee were Isabel i. Ran
doIph. chairman. Sophie Andrews "a
Edna Henry. 10. Rhoda Erskine' ID
Mary Powell, 10; Eleanor Wallace 10
NJ. Van Duyn, rs; Katherine FOX ana
EIorencc SchwarZWacldcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
JAGUAR HUNT FOR 7. R.
Elk President and Party Wei
coined in Corumba, Brazil.

Rio de Janeiro. Dec. N.-Colonel Thro-
dore Roosevelt and party on their arrival
At Corumba. were warmly received by the
civic authorities and the people. The Prcsi-
dent OF the municipality greeted Colonel
Roosevelt. expressing to him the salts
faction Of the people of Corumba az the
honor Of the visit.
Later the Roosevelt party left on a
hunt in a nearby jungle. The colonel has
been obliged To- abandon his proposed
visit to- Cuyaba. but has accepted an in
yitation to Join In jaguar and Wild
boar hunt. for which preparations had
already been made The President Of
Motto Crosse will join Colonel Roosevelt
on December y.
Prior to his departure for San LUIS dc
Caceres the cX-Presdent will make an IN
spection Of the various industries Of the
fields. and will then set out on his jour
ney into the interior. All the members
of the expedition are in the best OF
health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
JOHN W. THOMAS, JR., DEAD
Was Head of Nashville, Chat
tanooga & st. Louis Road.

Nashville. Tenn, Dec. 11-John W.
Thomas. jr, president Of the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis Railway, died at
his home here this morning from pneu-
monia after an illness OF three weeks.
Mr. Thomas was born at Murfreesboro.
Tenn, in 1856, and was graduated from
Vanderbilt University He began his rail-
road career in the machine shops OF the
Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis Com
pany. For three years he was a locomo-
tive engineer on the Nashville Chatta-
nooga & st. Louis. He was advanced to
trainmaster. engineer, conductor. oper-
ator. purchasing agent. secretary to the
president and general manager.
For ten years he was assistant general
manager and purchasing agent, becoming
general manager in 1899. He was elected
president Of the road in March, 1906 after
the death OF his father.
Mr. Thomas leaves wife, three daugh-
tiers and one son, John W. Thomas. OF
Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The annual Christmas festival OF the
Stage Childrens Fund will take place at
the Thirty-nnth Street Theatre on sun
day evening December Is. The children
are going to give an original minstrel
show this season and are now oe'nS
coached by Minnie Crofts. There will be
a big Christmas tree. as usual; ice cream
and cake and many substantial presents.
II is expected that about three hundred
children will be present, aud they nave
the privilege of inviting friends. Inc
theatre is free for the occasion. the GIT
Of Lee Shubert.
\ special performance of Anne craw-
ford Flexners comedy. The Marriage
Game" will be given tonight Tor the
benefit of the New York Branch OF vas
sar Alumnae at the Comedy, the proceeds
OF which will he used to increase the.
fund being raised to furnish the living
room of the Womens New University
club. Park avenue and sd street.
Beginning Wednesday. matinee per-
formances will be given at the Manhattan
Ouera House of Hop o My Thumb
every day. This plan will continue until
after the New Year.
Next week the Fifth Avenue Theatre
wiIl present five headline acts, one OF
them being the first American presenta-
tion of a musical version of the Chinese
fantasy The Willow Pattern Plate.
The principal characters will be played
by william Pruette and Vernon Dalhart.
Among the players who will pour tea
at the Pavlowa carnival to be given on
Friday afternoon at the Metropolitan
Opera House for the benefit of the Music
School Settlement are Laurette Taylor.
Annie Russell. Wallace Clark. Ian Me-
Laren. Ruth Helen Davis. Mamma yucca.
Edward Fielding Chrystal Hearne and
Lillian George.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

rree admission to the American Museum .,
Natural History, Metropolitan museum w
Art and the Aquarium
SAFETY and Sanitation Exposition Grahu
Central Palace.
M,,nng Of the Dixie club Hotel Astor'
p. m. .
Mating Of the West End Woman,s Repno-
lean Association. Hotel Astor, p IN
Meeting OF the Portal club. Hotel As'or'
p. m
C,r~anizations of New York city, No. u"
West jGth street, y. m.
Meeting Of the New York Association TOT d ns
Bind Lighthouse, No. Ill East "'lh
street, p. m.
Address by Mayor-olect John Purroy Mitchei
on .The Greater CITY al the dinner or
the Brooklyn Engineers club clubhouse
No III Remsen street Brooklyn. y. m
Dinner Of the Hobby club. Metropolitan
Club, y. m.
| Testimonial dinner for the Rev. DR.. Edward
Judson, Shcrrys, { p. M
! Dinner OF the ClaTemOnt Progressive Club
for Mayor-elect John Purroy Mitchell ana
other successful fusion candidates Hotel
MdTEellle. y. IN.
| Testimonial dinner for jeremiah T. Ma
! honey, Judge OF the Court of General SEES
| sions. New York Athletic Club, p. m.
| Dinner for Louis ID. Gibbs. county Judge
elect for The Bronx, Hotel Astor. y. m
| Dinner for Cyrus c. Miller. Borough Presl-
dent Of rhe Bronx. Bronx Opera House
Restaurant. East 149th street 1880 D. m.
Lecture by Rear Admiral Robert T.. Peary
ON The Discovery Of the North Pole"
| American Museum Of Natural History >
y. m.
Lecture BY Dr. Josef Schumpcter Social
Discipline and Social Justice Columbia
University S:1J y. m.
Public lectures Of the Board Of Eucation.
S.i5 D. m: Manhattan-Publc School 33.
80 AIS West 18th street. Personal Rem
| inieccnces Of Grand Old Men John De
Wnrgan: Public School 10. l56th street
and ST Nicholas avenue Bernard
sra,y'. Arms and the Man. You Never
rqn rem" j. g. Garter Troop; Public
school 90 No 22S East 9th street.
| travels in Patagonia Barnum Brown
pubIIc school 90. Hester and Essex streets,
','Thc United states Navy. David u. Tn.
han. Public School 100 l3sth street, west
Of rif.h avenue. songs OF the Britlsi
| fsIes" Randall HafgreaNcs; institute nan,
10 2tS EAST iOGih street. Alaska ana
Ter Wonderful Resources Miss Emma X;
st.iner: Labor Temple. lith street ana
second avenue. ~ summer In SWlzcr-
land'" lanes 3 Cruikshank: Public ~
brary. No ~ East 9dth street, foly
uesia. an lfubedten Track Mrs LlIlah .
Fishsr. 81 Lakes Hall. HUDSON street
| s,uth OF christopher street "The Ll'IaI'
sociolo.ists." Dr. Paul klspper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-18
PENNIMAN WILL
BOON FOR COUSINS
81 of Them Receive Be-
quests. as Do Friends and
Faithful Nurse"
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
ALSO REMEMBERED
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Gets $4,000 and VARIABLE
Collection of Coins.

Public requests aegreGating $4,000 In
cash, besides antique and art objects left
to the Metropolitan Museum OF Art and
the Brooklyn institute of Arts and SCI
ences. are made in the will o. Edward
Augustus Penniman. which was fled yes
terday Mr.. Penniman died on July II
last in Lucerne. Switzerland.
The testator 'left $4,000 and an an
nuity of $500 10 Esther NJ. Baker. his
faithful nurse" who lives at Absecon,
~ J., and after providing literally for
fifteen first cousins. twenty-five second
cousins and two third cousins and several
friends i'm cash requests. articles OF jew
elry and other personal effects, Mr. Penni-
man gave the residue of his estate to Edith
Vose Burrage. whose address is Givch as
Worcester. Mass and also Boston. she
receives. too. a specific bequest Of $1,000.
TO the Metropolitan Museum of Art the
testator gave $4,000. his valuable collec-
ton of American and foreign gold. silver
and copper coins Colonial and United
states paper currency, two antique
watches set with pearls. silver antique
watch and two miniatures on ivory OF
Edward L. Penniman. both made in Paris.
one in 1920. the other in 1885, the latter
being the work of Daubigny. MI these
art objects. with the exception Of the
silver watch, have been in the museum as
a loan. The Brooklyn Institute Of Arts
and Sciences receives fifty miniatures
most Of them on ivory and others on SILK
and porcelain.
The other public requests are the Hos
pital for the Ruptured and Crippled, So
900: the Muhlenburg Hospital. Plainiield,
y. J.. $4,000: the Public Library. OF Ded
ham, Mass. $1,000: the Dedham HIS
torical Society. $4,000, and the Fisher
Ames Club. of Dedham. $4,000. Mr. Pen
niman placed i'm trust with the Union
Trust Company two funds Of $4,000 each
from which Miss Baker the nurse, Is to
receive for life her income Of $500 year
ANY income above that amount IS 10
60 20 the American Board Of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions and the Congre-
Cational Home Mission Society. AZ the
death Of the faithful nurse the TWO mis-
sionary societies each receive the prlnci-
nal Of one Of the $4,000 trust funds
Regarding the requests for the Delham
should be known as the "Pcnniman
funds" lin memory Of the association OF
nv father and myself with the town OF
Dedham."
Mr.. Pennman left to his cousins sums
ranging from g.. 600 20 $500 and dis
tributed among them and some friends his
personal belongings. including valuable
diamond jewclrv. silver antiques paint
ings. heirlooms and Japanese and chimes"
wares. There are about goo separate
items in these requests. one being mini
ature OF Lady Dalrymple 10y Cosway.
There Is also in the collection an em
bossed Jewel case Of George " ana
Japanese carved ivory zoo years old.
Three friends. Ada Crosby, of London :
Robert T. Crosby. jr.. and Anna short
receive $4,000. 81 900 and $1,000, respec-
lively. six other friends receive $500.