davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Yellow Jackets Win
From Riverside Boys
In SnOwstorm, l to 0

Tech played what was scheduled 20
be a practice game yesterday against
Riverside Military Academy at Grant
Field. Instead OF being a mere prac-
tice, it was royal five-inning battle.
Tech captured the struggle, but only
by a score of 1 to 0. 1t showed
throughout the game, and the umpire
was forced to call IL off in the NTH.
The Yellow Jackets made their lone
run in the last of the fifth. Tyler
Montague drew a base on balls. sto,e
second, went to third on a passed ball
and scored on Captain Murphey
Pounds timely single.
A youngster named Townes did the
heavying for the prep school lads and
looked immense. Pounds winning
clout was the only nit secured off his
delivery
Coach Heisman used three hurers,
Jordan, Darlington and Burdick.
Witherington did the receiving,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
RACE ENTRIES
AT CHARLESTON.


Neutrality-suspicious. and up. sell
l09, Batwa 107, Hedge Rose 1O7. Proto-
goras 1O4 Austin Sturtevant 1O7, Bit
zen, Jr., 10, Elma 1885, Beverstein l07,
xCountry Boy 1902 Woolgate 10, Com
ing Coon 10, Molle Richards 1O4, Auto
Maid 1876.
SECOND-FoUr- year olds and up.
selling, purse $500, 3 y furlongs: xMama
johnson 49, Bat Masterson 107, Wiley
lO7, Knight Easy 105, Toddling 112,
Double Five 110. Skeets 1O6, xThrifty
100. Agnier 104, Anericus 10. xEthel-
burg ii 80. XJoe Finn 10l, Little Ep
THIRD-Three-y year olds and up, SELL
ing, purse $3.50, mile and one eighth:
xGood Day l0S Kinmundy 106, Billie
Baker 80. xEl orc 105, Milton B, 1903,
Fellowman 105.
FOURTH-Handic three-year olds
and up, purse $3.50 six, furlongs: Sher-
wood lis. Mnda IS. Pardner 1l2. Sir
Blaze 100, Progressive 100, Harry Lau-
der 80. Caugh Hin 1l6.
FIFTH-Four year Odds and up. SELL
ing, purse $500. mile: Tanunda li2,
xMary Ann X, f01, xSepulveda ITO, Ar
NOR III. XTay Pay 107. Linbrook 1906,
xTowton Field 1905. xElla Crane 101.
SIXTH Three year olds and up. SELL
ing, purse $500. mile: xBatouch 1902,
XBuzz Around 90 Master Jim 112, xTom
XQueed 1902, XSnowfakes 102. Veneta
Strome 10. Inspector Lestrade ITO,
Masses 105. Serviceuce 113. xJudge
Monck 1903, Camel 115
xApprentice allowance.
Weather rainy; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

of last year. Third base should be
as strong as with Covington doing the
honOrs; right field will be no weaker,
and if there is deficiency it will tie
behind the BIT, and how much the
Red and Black is lacking in receivers
will only be known after the season
gets under way.
This is Mississippi's first appear
snce on the local field, and nothing is
known of the strength of the team
Mitchell, who is a member of the
Cleveland Maps pitching staff, was
their leading hurler last year and he
reports that he left some worthy sue
cessors to take his place, so Georgia
is not expecting an easy time of it.
Following is Georgia's prospective
lineup:
CHM, left field; Harrison. second
base Clements, shortstop; McWhor-
ter, center field; Henderson, first
base Brown. right field; Lester, third
base; Torbett, catcher; Corley, pitch
err
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
By Chick Evans.

NHlCAGO, March 21.-The secre-
l tary of the Country Club of
Peoria sent me the other day
an honorary membership card for the
season of 1914. 1t would be difficult
Tor me to express my appreciation of
the compliment implied by the gift
or my delight in receiving il.
The Country Club Of Peoria is a
splendid little organization with a
very good links and pretty club
house picturesquely situated high
above the banks of the Illinois River.
In my visits there ! have spent some
very pleasant hours on the course,
and | am very grateful to the mem
bership for many kindnesses and
hope that ! may have the pleasure of
using in 1914 the club privileges so
generously accorded me.
The courtesy has suggested an idea
that interests me very much, and that
trust may at some time prove to
be a very practical thing.
on the back Of my membership
card is the following statement: The
person whose name appears on the
face of this ticket is entitled to the
privileges Of the clubhouse and
RIOnIuS OF lilt lblluN lHE ildlAlth
clubs Bloomington Country Club,
Bloomington, M; Champaign Coun-
try Club Champaign, H.; Country
Club of Decatur. Decatur, H.; Soan-
getaha Club, Galesburg, H.. Jack
sonville Country Club. Jacksonville.
H.; Quincy Country Club, quincy,
ILL.,: Illini Country Club, Springfield,
H.
suppose this same statement APP
pears on the backs OF the member
shin cards Of every one Of these clubs,
and / think they compose league
called the Central Illipois Golf Assoc
citation Most Of MS are familiar with
the championship events of this
splendid little organization which Is
doing a tremendous amount Of good
for golf in Illinois.
What I wish to say in this Connec-
ton is that / should Ike TO see the
big golf associations Of our big golf
ing world follow the example ~ the
Central Illinois Golf Association. !
realize. OF course, that IL would be
impossible for the clubs Of the w. O..
A for instance, to issue cards Of
club and course privileges to the
members of otner clubs, soon they
would not have much Of course
them selves, and besides IT would be
equivalent to giving away member
ships. Each Of the big Chicago clubs,
for example. has as large playing
MEMBERSHIP as II can comfortably
accommodate II privileges were
given away Unfortunately all the
PLAYERS would flock TO the good
courses on which both time and
money had been lavlshed and the
condition and congestion would be
intolerable. No one would really be
benefited for club members should
work out their own salvation at their
res pective clubs
What should Ike TO see done,
however. is something that win help
the travelling golfer. Let us say that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Coach Joe Bean Has His Peppery Georgia Crew
in Fairly Good Condition for Initial Contest.

THENS, GA March 21Due to switch in the schedule, the
~ lid will be pried off the Red and Black baseball season
Monday when the Georgians meet the Mississippi and
from Starkesvile
Although handicapped by cold weather and examinations this
week. Coach Bean has lost time drilling his recruits and by
Monday his will be in fairly good early form Hen
derson be absent from first and if this the either Den
ham or H. McWhorter will cover the initial sack
No definite lineup been announced seems from the
daily practice that it is certainty that Corey will open the
box The big boy has steam than this year and
ball Hitchcock will do the work the second The catch
position will be battle between Torbet and Armstead with
the former bit the better of the present Torbet
the scrubs last and heavy we'll built for the job He pegs
accurately, but has been weak with the stick It's safe bet
though that he will open the game Monday Henderson
ued for first and is not expected that any will be in his
place George Harrison ready for second and Clements
short The at third has narrowed down practically Holden
OF the subs last and Lester the squad Holden
get the preference account of his experience but Lester
picked by the advance for the place Captain CHM will
left McWhorter in CENTER and either Brown
right.
With this lineup Georgia will present batting team ac-
cordng past while the fielding should nothing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

FlRST-Four and onehalf fuflongs:
Page White. 100 NOLAN. 40. s. 2. won;
Jesse, Jr., 1902 CNicklaus), 3, 65, 25,
second; Tetan, 100 0rvin), 3, l, Is,
third Time. 81 Alledo, Yellow Flower,
Hapsburg II also ran.
sECoND--six furlongs Jezall, SO
Waldron). 4, 2, even. second; Malil, %
1:1S 3-5. Cagnant. Lady Rankin, Hush
Gray tlma, Mike Cohen, Irishtown,
Fawn, Toison Dor also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Amoret, 10
0Hanover). 6-5, IL. out, won; Semi
quaver, lis CPicketD, Is, 6, 3, second ;
Billy Stuart, % tMurphy, 5, 9-5,. 40,
Lord Wells, Tony w also ran.
FOURTH-Mile and a sixteenth: Bryn
Limah. 100 (McTaggart). 9-5, As, out,
won; Sleeth. 100 Murphy. 3, l, out.
second; Good Day, 1903 (OberO. 5, s, 2,
third. Time. so. Sir Michael, Charl-
ton G., Serenata also ran.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Mama John
SON l0l (Murphy), 5, 2, /, won; Dicks
Pet 81 tMcTaggart, 3, 6-5, 3-5 second !;
Pluvius. l13 Davis. s, 2, /, third. Time,
1:18. Fasces, Batwa, Letourno, Henry
Hutchison. Queed, Molie Richards, Aus
tin Sturteyant also ran.
SIXTH Mile and 90 yards: Font. 1O6
McTaggarD, SIS. 40, rs, won; Judge
Monck. 1O6 tRandolph), Is, 5. So, sec
ond; Ralph Lloyd. l02 Murphy. %. TO-,
8, third. Time, AZ 3-5. Gerard, Gaty
Pallen, Ruisseau, Peacock, No Manager,
Palma also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Connie Mack Wants
Son to Quit Baseball

RALEIGH, n. c., March 21.-Be-
cause he would rather have his son "A
master musician than a star ball play
er, Connie Mack, manager of the Ath-
letics. to-day asked his son to quit
baseball and attend to his music.
Mack's son Earl is managing Ra-
leigh's team and playing first base.
This story came here from Chapel
Hill, where Earl Mack is coaching the
university team. It is not thought
that 1t will influence young Mack
this year, and he will continue playing
and coaching.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Race Bill
Under aris-Mutuels'

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-A bill
providing for the restoration OF rae
ing in Louisiana under the Paris
Mutuel system. has been prepared
and will be introduced in the State
Legislature in May. The bill was
written under the direction Of Ed
Corrigan, master" OF Hawthorne
race track, who has been visiting
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Jeanette Wins Over
Carpenter on Points
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS. March 21--Joe Jeanette,
the American negro defeated Georges
Carpenter, the French champion, here
tonight in fifteen round battle.
Jeannet was far too big, clever
and too hard hitter for the French
man, who was outweighed fully TWEEN
ty rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Cubs Win Easily
From Turtles, 81

MEMPHIS. TENN. March 2l.-
Memphis hit Koestner but three
times this afternoon, and the Cubs
won the first game of a two days
stay here by score Of 3 to 2. Sage
and johnson, who did the pitching
for Memphis. were hit freely. Tim
norman starred in the field and at
bat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Chicago Federals Put
1t Over Shreveport

SHREVEPORT. March 2l.--The Chi
csgo Federals blanked the Shreveport
team here this afternoon for six innings
The game was called on account OF cold
The visitors made thirteen runs,
Score r. "a. r.
Shreveport. o.. . 900 900 .
Batteries: Shilling and Valentine.
Mcclure and wilson Umpire, Brennan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
RRooKLYN.NEWARK. RAIN.

AUGUSTA. March 21.-Rain pre-
vented the game between Brooklyn,
of the National League and New
ark, Of the international League,
scheduled here this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
English Team Wins
Rugby Championship

INTERLEITH. SCOTLAND. March 81.
The English team to-day won the Inter
national Rugby championship, defeating
the Scottish team by l6 to 10 points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Al JuAREZ.

ate, liz CMott), Soi6, 1-3 out. Won;
Supremacy. 107 (Kederis). SIS, rs, out,
second; Trulane. ~ Murphy, I, even.
Communicate, Maznik also ran.
SECOND Six furlongs: Yuba. 1i2
(Go'Brien}, 10 Ia out, won; Thaka.
The Cnder. 10 (Kederis). So, As. 3,
third. Time, III 80 Admiral's Daugh-
ter. Parcel Post, Holberg, Swift Sure,
Calethumpian. Brigham, Beda, Light
knight also ran.
THlRD-Slx furlongs: Aragonez 1O7
(Feeny). II. 4. 2, won; Stella CRANE.
lOl Oioffman), 90, even. 3-5, second ,
~ u' thru 2d"S Time in " ifs i5 Mabel T.
Garrison, General Warren Bula Welsh
Gertrude Dix, Dad Stearnes. Christmas
Daisy, Alivia, Grizzly Bear, Winkler.
Binocular also ran.
FoURTH-six furlongs Edith W.
100 (Marco), 6. S-5. out. won; Osaple
10 SCTaylor), 6-5, 1-2. out, second; Mil
third. Time, III AS. Bob Hensley and
Bing also ran.
FIFTH-Five and one-half furlongs:
Rosemary l07 90 Brien), Z, 2, even.
won; Pajaroita. 105 CTaylorl, 6, 2, even,
second. Miss SLY, 1906 (Hoffman). Is. s,
So third Time, ! :O6 20. Gonna, Su-
perl. Tidy Wolffarth, Mona Canomann,
King Radford, Lemon Joe, Rubison II,
Thistle Belle. Masato and Mandadero
also ran.
SIXTH Mile George. 81 Booker. 4,
~ SIS, S-5, second old Gotch, 81
COLLINS. S. 8, 80. third. Time. I :39 3-5.
Gyld. May l., Silver Tone, Hester, FAT
ner, Transact also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Corley Slated to Hun Against Mississippi A. & NJ.

Here is a pho
tograph taken
during a prac-
tice game at
Sanford Field,
Athens. 1t
shows Captain
CHM, of Geor-
gia, making a
beautiful pilfer
to the keystone
sack, aided by
a peachy long
slide. Clements,
the great short
stop of the Red
and Black team,
has just taken
the throw and
is trying hard
to nail the z
baseball
stealer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-07

The cavalryman consulted his paper
hearing the description of the man he
was after and said the hair was sandy.
eyes kinder gray?"
"Yes; gray eyes"
Lean jaws"
"Yes."
"Ole wooden hatT
yes"
"You said he had on butternut clos,
didn't your
"Yes; he had"
"sairy," called the spy, didn't
man pass down the road this mornin
In butternut clos? 1 thort seen one
goin' by" j.,
eyes: saw him too. He was goin
mighty fast"
(Which way?'' cried the Confederate.
squirting his horse
svThat away" said the woman, point
ing.
In a few moments the men were
riding rapidly In the direction fnd1-
Gated, and the spy breathed freely. as
indeed. did the others in the house
who had been given refuge.
Hastily bidding them goodby' Hanc
darted into a wood behind the house
and made for the north.
The next day he rode up to the Union
pickets and asked to be taken In. he
was sent under guard to the general
who recognized him at once. After an
hours interview he was dismissed
and. the general calling to the mem
beers of his personal stan, oegan 10
ls,ue orders for movement which re-
suIted In the capture Of Tullahoma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-07
advertisements
LIKE POISON is THE
GAS OF INDIGESTION
advertisements
KelIogg's Tasteless Castor Oil Clears
Gas Out Quickly.

Thousands OF distressed persons will
go back to using castor oil now that it is
tasteless.
There is nothing like Kellogg's Taste
less Castor Oil to clear out the sinner
man.. 1t is relief for the pain and
bloating Of gas.
Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is a new
and remarkable discovery. The nauseous
taste and smell are taken out, and nothing
else. It's all of the oil but none OF the
taste, and SO well purified that it acts bet
ter, without gripping, and does not upset
the stomach. Children take it readily.
Women and workers indoors find KEEL.
logg's Tasteless Castor Oil quick relief
from the distress of poor digestion, and it
is perfect laxative. Kellogg's is not
mixed or favored; just a. true, tasteless
castor oil.
Ask for Kellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil at
any drug store. Not sold in bulk, but in
25c or 50c bottles, trade marked with a
green castor leaf bearing the signature,
Kellogg's. Made only by Spencer Kel-
logg & Sons, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y, refiners
of vegetable oils.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-07
PROTECT THE HEART
FROM RHEUMATISM

RHEUMA Purifies the Blood and
Throws off Complaining Diseases.
Weakening of the blood tissues by con-
tinued attacks of rheumatism affects the
heart and produces complications which
result fatally. RHEUMA puts the blood
in condition to ward off other diseases
and eradicates Rheumatic conditions from
the whole system. Recommended for all
forms Of Rheumatism. so centss at g. A.
Parcher's. This letter will convince you
of it's great value:
II was so crippled with Sciatic Rheuma-
tism could not walk. Doctors could do
nothing for me. After taking three
bottles of RHEUMA, the rheumatism
had entirely left me."-Guy Torley, 129
Summit Ave-, st. Paul Mimi.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-07
COUNTY NEWS
CAsTINE.

/ C1olAAsAIs
w. A. Kicker spent Friday and Saturda,
in Augusta.
William f. Jude and wife are spending
a week in Ellsworth.
Mrs. G. w. Patterson left Monday for
Porto Rico, to remain two months.
The Book and Tbimbie club will meet
this evening at the home of Mrs. G. e.
Benjamin.
Wheeler Bartlett returned to his college
work at Bowdoin Monday after the holt
days at home.
On account Of the absence of Rev. Mr..
Angel, there were no services at the
Methodist church Sunday.
James Hale returned to his school work
in Portland on Monday, after spending
the holidays at home.
Burton Mitchell, who has been visiting
his cousin, Mrs. Joseph Morey, two weeks,
left Saturday for Boston.
s. K. Whiting chapter, o. E. s., will
have supper this evening. At the meet
ing following, officers will be installed.
]. M. vogell, F. w. Bowden, G. e. Par
sons and w. Il. Clarke spent Saturday and
Sunday at Camp Wjnona, Alamoosook.
The monthly meeting of the woman's
cl ub was held at the home of Mrs. Car
p enter Friday evening. A fine musical
program was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served.
Frederic l.. Smith and wife, who have
been guests at the home of Boyd Bartlett
and wife two weeks, left for their home
in Philadelphia Saturday.
Rev. Henry Myrick, ~years ago Uni
tartan pastor at Castine, who later re-
turned to the Episcopal church and pull
pit, died Dec. 81, in New York, aged
eighty-six years.
JAM g. a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-07
KITTERY TO CARIBOU.

The farm buildings of Roscoe B. Leavitt
at Etna, were burned Thursday. Loss
"a 600; no insurance.
Daniel M. Gallagher, of Bangor, fol
thirty years driver OF the Bangor house
hack, died Wednesday.
The ninth annual convocation week OF
Bangor theological seminary will be held
Monday to Friday, Jan. 26 to 80.
Lewis F. Starett, recorder OF the Rock
land municipal court and referee in bank
ruptcy, died Sunday, aged seventy years.
The woodworking plant OF Eldridge
Bros, at Exeter, was damaged by fire
Thursday night to the extent OF about
$4,000.
Siias Trafton, prosperous farmer, aged
eighty-fo four years, was burned to death in
fire which destroyed his home at
Georgetown Center, near Bath, Friday
night.
A fund OF $250,OOO for the development
of the work at Good Will farm in Fairfield
is to be raised this year in commemora-
tion of the institutions twenty-fifth an
niversary.
q. E. Macomber, OF Guilford, promi-
nent business man, respondent because of
illness Of cancer which he knew to be in
durable, committed suicide Saturday, by
shooting. His age was fifty-tive years.
Suits for damages aggregating $4,000
have been brought by Belfast man and
his wife against Waterville physician,
who is charged with administering NOR
phine in treating the woman, and causing
her to contract the morphine habit.
Grain shipments from Portland during
the year 1918 aggregated IL, 1O2 ,533 bushels
the largest since 1903, when 1858, 1916
bushels were shipped, and something like
5000, 600 bushels more than in 1912. All
records for number of transatlantic pas
sengers landed at Portland within a year
were broken, the number for 1918 being
26,522.
John M. Ramsay, of Blaine, a mem Der
of the State legislature, who was taken to
Augusta on a stretcher last winter to
cast one Of the deciding votes in the
election of United States Senator Edwin
c. Burleigh, died Friday, from self-in-
ficted bullet wound. He had been ill
more than year and was respondent. He
vas about sixty-fve years old.
A peculiar trick of sleep walker is re-
ported from Old Town, where father, left
at home to take care of his three mont hs-
old baby one night recently, took the
child from its cradle, deposited it in the
snow outside the house, and returned to
his chair beside the stove where he had
fallen asleep. When his wife returned
she found the baby in the snow, slig htly
FROST bitten. The father declared he had
not been out of the house.
Capt. Samuel Fl. Conley, master of the
steam yacht Aria, owned by Hon. Edward
II. Blake, of Bangor, died last week at his
home in South Orrington after brief ILL
ness. He was sixty years old. Capt.
Conley went to sea when lad, serving in
the offshore and coasting trade, and was
for some time pilot and master of the
Barbour fleet of steamers on the Penobscot
river and bay. For the last fifteen years,
except for several seasons in Philadel-
phia yacht, be had sailed for Mr.. Blake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-07

LAW REGARDING WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
bushel of Liverpool salt shall weigh go
pounds. and a bushel Of Turks Island salt
shall weigh 10 pounds.
The standard weight of bushel of potatoes
in good order and fit for shipping. is so
pounds; of apples. A pounds.
The standard weight of a bushel of beans in
good order and fit for shipping, is go pounds;
of wheat, beets, ruta- baga turnips and cas-,
go pounds; of corn. Sc pounds; OF onions, 50
pounds; OF carrots, English turpips, rye and
indian meal, so pounds; Of parsnips, Is pounds,
OF barley and buckwheat. 48 pounds; Of oats;
80 pounds or even measure as by agreement.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-07

Sammy was not prone to over-exertion
in the classroom, therefore his mother
was both surprised and delighted when
he came home one noon with the an
nouncement: 81 got 100 this morning"
"Thst's lovely, Sammy" exclaimed his
proud mother. "What was it in9' "Fifty
in reading and fifty in 'rithmetic," was
Sammy Is reply.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-07
WEST STONINGTON.

Miss EIvira FifieId spent the week in
Rockland.
Mrs. Henry Bailey, of Boston, is spend
ing the week with her parents, Jesse
Ham blen and wife.
Mrs. Alice Hamblen has returned from
South Thomaston, where she has been
visiting her mother.
JAM q MINI
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-07

Oils distilled from the needles OF spruce
and fir trees are being used to scent
petroleum foor-oils, which are sometimes
objectionabl BILE on account of their odor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-01-07
. ELLSWORTH MARKETS.

The quotations below give the range of
retail prices in Ellsworth:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-15
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES,

ANDREW mcguire March a. 1879: net
tsa IA 10 John H. ON. Mcguire. son, Is
given ,l1 $50: Robert r. Mcguire, son, {lS.Ss5
Grace Mcguire, daughter. 1913 and the rest
40 grandchildren. Assets: Life Insurance. ~
MS. stocks. $4,000 and deposits, N2.O64
ADELAIDE COLLINS tMarch g. 1914! net et
sai 102. Mary l.. Patterson, niece gets ~. 435
and James D. Patterson. nephew. N4. -.
Aseets. gga West lSlst ST.. $3.50. 80 East 1920
- q 100. 3 lots at Scarsdale $500; deposits,
tS 2lG and mortgages and personally. SlS
CURISTIANA HILLS dec. "a. 1879 net
s2i 1a2 Six nephcws ana niece are Dtne-
GriarIcs. Assets: 3l5 Tenth av.. .ooJ. de-
rosifs 81 964 and personally. 500
NRs SARAH CERT deb. - 1919; net
t,eo 90 Mrs Jasmine G. Schector daughter.
80 sfS 2ea. Madeline Cerf. daughter, 81. go
Stbcrt Ccrf son. SIS. i6f, jules CERT son. 81
"a. Toseph CERT son. tll99; Mrs. Rosa LIP
~ dsughter. 81. $50. Mrs.. Lille Cohen.
daughter. Si7.6so and me rsst s9es 20 IN, tre
sir grandchildren Assets: Deposits. FAl@.
n M and notes. 1ii72s6 and stocks and
oo IScoR f,' MSS sept 6. 1912. net sgO73.
- sarah Hess widow, Is beneficiary.
hssc,s. Iife Insurance. $3.50. and STOCK IN
Itess Brothers. Inc, tl6.sot ,.,..
MAX MERGENTlMk Nov. q 1870 ntt'
s,1 - Mrs Theresa Mergentime. WIDOW
90, 100 sons. benenclsries Assets: Deposits.
"a oaq, rersonalty. 800. and one-half Interest
a., ~ AZ MergeHtime q Co. produce
III ,,.issgon merchants. 263 Washington st.
Sc SOS. ,,.runA RICHARDS q,
orange. n J. June ~ lsiSl en's!e esta li
a. 80 disclosed. Assets; Realty IN NeW loih
~ no' 90 es9. no deductions arc enumerated.
Sa,Ia.,t ylicbards. daughter, beneficiary. Mrs.
,r,SIhsrds owned ll2 Warren IT,, a-lWV; one
49," i,terest N g7S Washington e., B.W'
~ ~ land at Beacon. y. " sos