davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
Surgical Operation.

The customer raised his hand,
and the barber, pausing in the opera
ton of shaving him, inclined his head.
"Sir?" Give me gas" said the Gus
toner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-05-08
Looking for 1t.
Some men are eagerly seeking trou-
BILE that will drive them to drink.
Use Moderation.

Few people do business well who
do nothing else.-Chesterfiel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
FINANCIAL.
BAENOCK, OHIO

HAMMOCK. o, Feb - 4 large
number o. people from this vicinity
attended tie In-ti ute at loydsy.iia
Tuesday and Wedn, dap
Mrs Anna Junkius returned from
visit W4;a her uaur lfor. Mrs. Albert
shepherd, 81 Columbus. last Thurs
day
Miss Mamie Clark very plea aauy
entertained IN, members Of The GIRL.
Literary club last Saturday Several
visitors were present, ala report an
enjoyable time.
Miss sarah Caldwell visited her
sister. Mrs. John CiaLk and attended
the institute AZ Louisville
Several young people from tnis
place attended tho old fa .hiuueu
dance 90 tlc home OF Mrs g.. Gilman
ON Friday evening
Mrs Anna Junkins BE- spending q
few day 90 the home OF III Joe
Ferguson
Caldwell Dunn IL here from the
wet. visiting friends In this neigh
bortood
". o.. Lee and family spent Sabbath
a. the home OF hi brother. Charles
Lee. near bore
GEORGE NrmztrouG and Thomas
Crime. n ni0Ufrvr. wer" Boo this
place Thursday
Mrs Chemist Foreman spent Thurs
Gay boz Whrnlinl. sbUppur
The Ladies Missionary Society Of
The Ir'Orfuwu church. met Of the
day
Nrss MARGARET Collins. ~ Eryr.
wa- tho guest of her friend. Miss
Fawid Daniels. over Sabhafh
Several young foII- from this plac"
attended th" party or VIII Lynne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
OBSERVE HOLIDAY
Brokers: City, County and Federal
Government Offices Closed in
Observance Of Washing
toms Birthday.

Owing TO the fact that yesterday
was observed as q holiday in financial
circles no stock market reports from
the large cities were received I'm inc
city. and the headquarters Of the local
brokers remained closed throughout
the day, in observance Of Washing.
tons birthday. Although the exact
date came on Sunday, the bankers.
brokers. post office aud other govern
ment. city and county offices remained
closed throughout the day. which was
IN Keeping with a long established
precedent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
TRUSTEE WANTS TO SELL
PROPERTY OF BANKRUPT

Robert S. Judge. recently appointed
trustee I'm the bankruptcy case OF
israel Rosenberg. has filed with Ref.
praying for authority to sell the banE.
tupt 81 property Notices we're sent 10
ne creditors yesterday by Referee
Nolte. calling meeting 10 be beId
FRIDAY. March 9. al 10 O'Clock. 10 arf
'n me petition and 10 transact anv
'iher business that may come ~ Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
ALL WAS QUIET.

LIE around the county and CITY
building yesterday rcsrmbied Gold
snIQs 'brs erted Village" or Whit.
yer snow bound There was moth
,ue doing after The big clock struck ~
pm any pi mo county offices. although
ONO of tHp city offices we're npe,
LoI.ce court ir fho morning was about
y. only live thing brought forth and
, on l'I'l Turner had things 10 guff
r .In.Ni fueIurer waa 90 n sfandstU
reason Tor 1e Uuiefude was the
''I'hra'ion OF WashingtOn's birthday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
WarMood Briefs.

Mrs. Fred Horton OF Warwood is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
L. 4. Mercer of Wcllsburg.
George Cox of FClldnsbee has re-
turned 70 his home after visiting
friends IN Warwood.
Miss Nora Serig has returned to
her home on Main street South War
wood. after visiting friends in Wash
ington. Pa.
George Rymer is recovering al his
home on Twentv-hfth street after bav.
lng an attack of sore throat.
hrs. Mamie Allen of Seventeenth
street and Richland avenue is the
suest of Mrs. Elmer Thomson of
Wellsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
STUDY CONDITIONS
City Finance Commission Will Take
Up Question Of Taxation at
Meeting Wednesday Evening.

There will be a meeting of the CITY
FINANCE Commission tomorrow even.
ing " the first branch OF cCunciI
chambers, for the purpose OF hearing
reports OF various committees. These
committees were apuointed with me
idea OF having smaller body 20 over
the various taxable concerns OF the
city. u is said that quite a little per.
sonal property has been withheld from
me assessors from time TO time and
me hnance commission Is trying TO
Eet az the source OF the trouble
They hope TO acquire gre.ter
amount Of finance from persons who
nave never paid their full taxation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
Special Services

There will be special evangelistic
services at the Warwood Methodist
church beginning March / and contin-
uing until March Is. A gospel team
composed of the following. Rev. J..
Hess OF the North Street NJ. r..
church. Rev. $. II. Hart OF the Elm
Grove NJ. T. church. Rev. s. r. Jones
or the Chapline Street VI. T.. church
and Rev. r. J. Speckman of the car
man NJ. f. church will have charge
OF the meetings. All are cordially
invited TO attend any of the meetings.
rev. w. il. Gilmore is pastor of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
WARWOOD
CounciI Meetinn

Council Meeting.
The semi-mCnthly meeting OF the
Warwood council viii be held this eve
ming at the Center Warwood school
house on the corner of Seventeenth
and Main streets. The question OF nut
ting In concrete sidewalks all over the
a committee OF firemen will 90 before
the councilmen at this meeting TO
urge that new fire truck be
purchased. Other business OF a routine
nature will be taken up and consider
ed. All the councilmen are urged 10
be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
Revival SrrNIces

Revival services are being held this
week by Rev. +. r. Brininstool, pastor
OF the First Baptist church, OF Wheel
Ing. The services are being held ia
one OF the rooms of the Loveland
school building on Richland avenue.
south Warwood. Prof. ". T.. Herrod'
OF Morgantown will direct the music.
~ IS thought that chorus choir OF
young people will be organized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

issue Of the folowInE patents N West
Virginia inventors Clinton Decker.
Rainclle. pond cleaner. Josiah r.
HOstedler. Eglon. whip socket. Luth
cr g. Irwin. asaiEnur ~ ouc-half tn \.
NJ. Bsrtcr. Hsrter. fruit picker. VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
Invitations Sent Out.

a copy OF the following invitation
has been sent out to many friends of
Miss Edith Cole. of Richland aveTrle,
South Warwood:
You are kindly in&ited to attend n
party given At the home OF
Miss Edith Cole
521 Richland Avenue.
wednesday evening, February %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
Shield OF Honor Iodoe

Tho weekly meeting OF Shield OF
Honor lodge No. 6. OF Warwood, will
be held this evening at the Owls club
on the corner OF Third street and
Richland avenue. At the present time
the lodge has a membership OF about
20 and II is growing very rapidly.
Many matters are expected to be tax.
en- up at this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

Uaw ErDs.'. Glen Ferris. shin. Henry
o. NuUu Fort CAY. rail- fastener.
also 'i. issue ~ fr. following trade
mark REGISTRATION Dotre Clofhespin
Go. fleetwood and Nicholas. clothes
pins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
~ WRoINIA PATENIs

~ t'rof'"d by " T.. Dunlap. "a
tert lawyer Of Wheeling. W Va the
Patent Onlcg records show the recent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

WHEELING. W. Va, Feb. "a. IL
the following quotations on me rp.ra
active stocks OF the Wheeling market
are corrected daily for the Inteiligencer
~ Geo. W. Baron, local broker. and n
X Marshall. manager bond department:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

70 has been estimated that 4.70s. 900.
ul1 wood scgcWs are used In the
United states each year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb 23-Hogs
ceipts, 1000: lower: bulk IS ssh
20: light So 5OGS 20: mixed IS a,
as 20. heavy IS 3OaS 81: rough
- 3Ons so: pigs 81 75dS so
cattle Receipts. 22.OUO. strong
reeves 81 2Ons Is: Texas steers.
So 9O6S 90. stockers and feeder
70 5OGS 90. cows and hoifprs 81 20
as So. calves 81 5Oa11 %
sheep Receipts $4,000. strong.
natives - g0H6 30: yearlinrs 81 90
al 25. lambs native 81 OOds 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

UNION STOCK YARDS. PITTS
BURGH. Feb. 23-CattIe-Higher
supply IS cars. Choice So s5as 10:
prime IS SOFAS IS.
Sheep-steady; supply IS double
decks. Prime wethers So 1896 40:
culls and commons 50 OOa3 80.
lambs SO 5Oas Is.
Veal calves 81 5O612 %.
Hogs-Steady: receipts IS double
decks. Prime heavies 50 lOag Is:
mediums and heavy and light work
ers SO 30; pigs 50 OOg9 Is; roughs
81 0O6S 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
WHEELING TRACTION coMPAET
EXPREGg can aChEDULE
Taxing Eject June Al, 1soa.

ExPREss can scREDuLE
Taxing Eject June Al, 1eoa.
PANUANDLE LINE
WHEELING AND WELIaBURo
Wheeling weIsSurs
Leave
2Zrd street. Leave
Wheeling We1sbufg
~ 90 a.. uI 900 q M
68U m 1900 noon
MOT ErSVff.rT LINZ
WHEELING fHD Npt'NDSFILLH
Daily Except sunday.
iU.I street Leave
wheel uE koundavtfis
1000 Of u i.8O p. N.
a.) o.. fu.
on Nres h7.frF regular express ser
VICE. ..'rrrrfa We rh.nr IN excess %
fff. wounds nr 'Trse bulk will not -
..|...I .r H".UF. H.r cars
Hf.f fNre rrTr rvserf Sunday
SO r'.rHr .fH sr.fr' emergency ship
r.erfH % medicine r.If - ca~rfed on
rfrrsna.r cars between zoo ana SIS
%. OIL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
UNION STOCK YARDS PITTS

TRANSFER books close February 20 for
z'o cash dividend payable March 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
FID ELITY l.
Investment Association

Capital Paid IN S1so.ooo.oo
stocfs, Bonds, Real Estate ana Inauranes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

HazIe,i's Local S,nrL.

Gl-Trausfor hooks close f'ebr1ary 20
Tor 70 cash dividend payable MarcT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

W ~ LING. W. Va. Feb. II. IL
AcLlLe ltockf of th. wheeling market are
Corrected daily Tor The futeIIIEonrer ~
J. ti2iH,saIa Hazlett q Son. schmuibach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

NEMEYER advertising is
distinctive. Only one firm
in each line OF business
can get NEMEYER service.
Each firm gets what is in
dividually required.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
Fidelity Local Stocks.


Corrected daily for the IntelIi eencsr
oy the Fidelity Investment Assoclation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24
Baron Local Stocks.

D--Books close Feb. goth. for
cash dIvldend payahle March 2nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-24

MOT "rSTffrT LINZ
WHEELING fND WprrNBsFILLH
Daily Except sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
HORSE SHOW OPENS
AT GARDEN TO-DAY
Promoters al. Luncheon Drink
Silent Toast to Men Who
Have Died in War.

The show of the American Horse
Show Association, which opens this
morning in Madison Square Garden
for the benefit of the Red and White
Cross societies, started off yesterday,
Just like the regular horse show was
wont TO do, with a luncheon for di-
rectors and officials. The luncheon
was given at the Hotel Biltmore by
John McE. Bowman, president of the
Bltmore, who is member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the show.
Mr.. Bowman, who introduced the
speakers, said that the holding of the
show, after it had been abandoned by
the National Horse Show Association
this year on account of the war, was
not to be taken as reflection on the
business judgment of the usual spon-
soIs.
The fact that il was now held for
charity, he said, both the kind o;
charity that begins at home for the
good Of the American horse and the
kind that means giving to the people
of Europe who are in distress, should
make success of it, despite the finan-
cIal difficulties.
lie introduced as speakers G. Jason
Waters, president of the American
Horse Show Association, and o. j.
GUIDE, the advertising man. A silent
toast was drunk TO the men of all ma
tons killed in the war.
After the luncheon the party was
taken 10 Madison Square Garden IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
SHOOTS SON, TRIES DEATH
Woman's Arm Torn Out Dur
ing Plunge-Boy Will Die.

A foot deformity, aggravated by
marital trouble, so preyed on the mind
of Mrs. Catherine Dey that she shot
and fatally wounded her only child,
Donald, nine years old, and then jumped
10 the street from a window of her
sisters home, fiat on the third MOOR
Of the apartment house at ! Cuneo pl.,
Jersey City, yesterday. The instant
death she sought was prevented by a
strange incident. In her fall her left
arm caught on one Of the spear-pointed
bars of an iron railing. The impaled
arm snapped close to the socket and
remained on the bar, while her body
dropped to the sidewalk. Patrolman
Collins, who was nigh, rendered first
aid by endeavoring TO check the flow OF
blood until the ambulance arrived,
which conveyed her and her dying son
to Christ Hospital.
Mrs Dey, who lives with her mother,
Mrs. Devine, here. went with her son
on Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hunt. a widow.
Almost Immediately after her ar
rival she began writing notes TO her
mother and sister explaining her
tragic act and craving their forgive
ness and prayers. In these notes she
complained that she had been driven
to death by reason Of her club foot
and the gossip concerning her Attic
3 ton, which also had interfered with
: her obtaining employment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
FIRST BULGARIAN
MINISTER ARRIVES
DIR. PanaretOff Praises the
u. S. and Predicts
Bright Future.
MORGENTHAU SAVED
DIPLOMATS, SAYS AID
Son.in-LaW Returns from Tur-
key and Tells of Ottoman De-
sire to Please Americans.

The first diplomat from Bulgaria
to represent his country in the Unlted
States arrived here last night on t.
Red Star liner kroonland. lie is
Stephen Panaretof, for forty-four
wears a professor of languages at Rob
erts College, in Constantinople. lie
will 90 to Washington at once to as
sumo his official duties.
With DR.. Panaretoff was his WE,
formerly Miss Lydia Gle, OF North
Andover, Mass. She was teacher at
the English college for girls in Con-
stantinople, and there met her nus
band twenty years ago.
In his appointment as Bulgarian
Minister TO this country, DR.. Panare-
tofT declared that closer relations be-
tween the peoples would be the result.
al am here" he said, chiefly to look
after the interest. of Bulgars in this
country. We recognize the lmpor-
lance of the United States commercially
and in other ways, and | look on the
newly established legation to serve "a
a link between the two nations. we
hone to get further acquainted with
America and we realize that we nave
much to learn from you, especially IN
agriculture, where you have attained
such high degree of perfection.
Bulgaria, the new Minister declared,
was in a prosperous condition, despite
the ravages of the Turkish and Balkan
wars.
DR.. Panaretoff, who is about sixty
five years of age, was educated at RoD-
erts College, where, he asserted, most
every Bulgarian of prominence studied.
After being graduated there he pc
came an instructor of languages. lie
has been in the United States before,
however. His last visit was ten years
ago, when he lectured at several East
ern universities.
Charles DENLY, of Detroit, American
Consul General At Vienna, returned
on leave of absence to spend the holl-
DAYS at home. He would not say any
thing regarding the war, except that
the Austrian people took exception TO
the one-sidedness of the views of the
American press. Business in Vienna
was about normal, he said.
Maurice Wertheim. a son-in-law OF
Ambassador Morgenthau, the ambassa-
doris daughter and several members
of Mr.. Wertheim's family, returned
from Turkey, where they passed many
trying days when the Ottoman Empire
declared war.
Turkey, Mr. Wertheim declared, was
desirous of remaining in the good
graces of the United States, and would
even go out Of her way. he asserted, TO
further a feeling of good will on the
part of the American people. While
in Turkey Mr.. Wertheim was active IN
relief work. lie and his family and
Miss Morgenthau left Constantinople
on the steamer Ernest Simons, which
was the vessel taken by fhe French
and English embassies and residents
in Turkey, the steamer being delayed
several hours for the aliens to come
aboard. 1t was only at the word of
Ambassador Morgenthau that the for
eign residents were not held by tie
Turks, he said. Mr.. Wertheim added
that the Turkish desire to stand well
in American eyes would undoubtedly
prevent atrocities against Christians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
EVERYTHING BUT BOOB CAN
BEFOUND IN COLUMBIA S LIST
Students Directory Shows That Even the War Is Per-
fecty Well Represented Among Great Col
lection of Names on University Roll.

The Columbia University student d.
rectory, Just issued, furnishes
wealth Of examples Of proper names
that are used in our everyday. life Tor
a variety Of purposes. Animals, Vege-
tables, trades, occupations, war terms
and everything else is found there.
Occupations are well represented in
the following list: Brewer, Banker,
Barber. Baker. Butler, Carpenter, Cook,
Goldsmith. Hunter, Mason. Messenger,
Miner. Parson, Porter, Rector, Seaman.
Singer and Weaver.
A great variety Of things 20 eat and
drink is supplied az follows: Bacon,
Beer, Coffee. Carp, Lamb, Rice, Roll
and Lemon. Among the animals and
birds noted are Hawk, Mule, Seal,
gtork. Svan. Bull, Fox. Bear and Par
tridge.
students admitted are Good, Great
Fair, Handy. Lax. Noble, Stern, Strong
Young and Lucky. Only one vent On
record ss 4 Lady, one 49, Daughter
but four said they we're Hellefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
OPEN MARKETS TO
STAY, SAYS EXPERT
Housewives Have Taken
Them from City Officials
Hands, Appleget Finds.

The open market is not only spread
ing daily, but is here to stay. and is
bound to be a big feature of New
York's economic life. This is the
prophecy Of Fred B. Appleget, an in
vestigator, who has been studying the
omen markets for the last three
months.
In some form or other, Mr.. Appleget
saws, the city is bound 10 have these
markets and plenty of them. lie says
he does not base his prediction on any
theory as to supply or demand or the
elimination of unnecessary expense IN
produce handling, or even on the
proved value of the markets them
selves. The housewives of the city,
he saws. have taken the matter out OF
the hands Of city officials and market
men ard made the plan a success at
the start -,
"Tbis is no guesswork," saws Mr..
Anpleget. During the last three
months I have been almost constantly
in these markets and have talked with
many thousand shoppers, have exam
ined their shopping lists and looked
into their shopping bags. These peo-
ple are not theorists; they do not pa"
tronize the markets as a fad or to en-
courage the development of an eco
romic experiment, but simply because
the markets help them IN their strug-
Gle for existence.
81 have had women, poor clad anc
often buying sparingly. beg me, with
tears i'm their eyes. to use my influence
to keen the markets from being abol-
ished. and / have had others tell me
stories of what the markets mean 10
them and their homes, so pathetic that
thov brought tears TO my own eyes.
Il is easy enough to jugRle with mar.
ket reports and TO speak lightly OF
PENNIES, but any one who Will spend
few hours in the open markets Will ma
that there are many thousands of peo-
ME in Manhattan TO whom pennies are
no laughing matter. and to whom even
one mound more of potatoes for dime
NAV mean the difference between
plenty and hunger.
"One day The few opponents OF the
omen markets say they are no cheaper
than the private stores; the next that
the merchandise there is so cheap that
it cannot be good. 1t needs no expert
TO prove that they are wrong on both
counts. The vast and steadily lncreas-
ing patronage CT the markets shows
that. II is not necessary to compare
figures or values. The housewives OF
Manhattan are not fools, and they are
buying in these markets by the hun
dreds of thousands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
CANKER GRAPEFRUIT FOE
Florida Growers Fear Destruc'
ton of Their Orchards.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Florida farm
ers are alarmed over the threatened de-
struction of their grapefruit orchaIdS
through the ravages of an Oriental
canker, which devours slowly but sure
lv trunk, leaf and branch of the trees
and against which, according to the ex-
merits of the Department of Agriculture,
there seems to be no defence. mus Tar
spread of the pest by burning trees IT
has attacked, but this has proved IN
effectual. :.
The presence of the canker Is
charged by the Florida farmers TO their
Twas neiehbors, who against the pro-
test of the Department Of Agriculture
introduced a culture of the hardy Sat
suma orange into Southern Texas, with
the result that the Asiatic pest was
brought in indirect communication 1.
with the Florida orchards. To the Sat
suma the canker is seemingly not a
menace,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
Harvard Red Cross Day.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 6.-Four
motor ambulances for use in the war
zones of Europe will be the contribu-
ton Of Harvard students TO the Red
Cross if tag" day, on Wednesday is
successful. According TO plans COM
pleted tonight by the student council
and the religious societies, every one
of the 1000 odd students will be
tagged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07

buses furnished by the Fifth Avenue
Coach Company. An inspection was
made Of the ring and the horses sta
bled there. Several changes were
noted in the arrangements, the Judges,
stand being this year at one enc o.
the ring, instead Of in the middle; Inc
matchmaking decorations are req anu
white crosses combined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
and an annuity of $1,000 for life. Tn

and an annuity of $1,000 for life. The
elder Still, for many years owned
chophouse at 1875, Third av. He COM
mitted suicide on October 3, 1913, be-
= uss il was said, he bet heavily on
the Giants to win the worlds baseball
championship from the Athletics and
lost. 4.
There are objections by the son to
the probate of the will on the ground
that his father, who had been an in
mate of an insane asylum, was not OF
sound mind when he executed his Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
VALUABLE COUPON

Pastor Russell's book which oe ,,..
with the organization and rega as,
ton of the Church OF God wa ~.
names are written in heaven, can ga
tains 7Ss pages. Send this eoupi n
with Sic. in stamps. and COP,
fine cloth binding will be deilvsi,s ~.
TO your address free. Address
ter5ational Bible Students Ass9eyy
ton, II Hicks St, Brooklyn "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-07
STILL WILL FIGHT ENDS
SCI Accepts 81, in Cash
and Annuity.

Surrogate Cohslan has approved the
proposed settlement with George Ed
win Still, son of the late George NJ.
Still, who has agreed to accept $500
in cash from the estate of his father