davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
PRESIDENT TELLS
Of CA|LLAUX'S
THREAT To
KILL
MINISTER OF STATE INTENDED
TO KILL THE EDITOR OF
FIGARO.
ny A.seclased rres..l }

PARIS. July 2l.-The most import
ant testimony at the second day
trial OF Nine. Caillaux for the MUIR
der OF Calmette. editor of Figaro, was
that OF President Polncare, whose
deposition was taken by the first
president of the court of appeals
This narrated how Joseph Caillaux,
the minister of state, called on Poin.
care the day Calmette was killed and
had spoken about the probable pub
lieation of letters between himself
and Nine. Caillaux According 10 the
deposition Caillaux exclaimed. I'll
Calmette publishes the letters | vii
kin him"
Employees of Figaro reconstructed
the scene of the shooting,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
STARVING H|NDUS
GIVEN TIME TO
GIVE UP SHIP
CANADIAN CRUISER Will SEIZE
SHIP WITH The AID OF
MILITIA.


VANCOUVER July u The Can.
adiau cruiser Rainbow e prepared 20
selar the japaprse ship komaRata
Mafu Il ne as9 illnaas feslstlaN -.
paFtati0u Fsmain tn rebellion Two
hundred milltiamsH aFv Fvsdy to ~.
,alarra the Rainbow Tue llladus
tefe sisen aRsa e'eloek shIs after,
naon ~ sufteudes A tssed tamlae u
lhfeslehs4 sa.yns NE tliuaas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
Tackling Underground Fire
On 400 Level of the Mizpah

place, but under somewhat different
circumstances and conditions. The
drift was filed with poisonous fumes
this morning, but tomorrow when the
firefghters venture into the old
workings they will encounter all the
distractions of real mine fire. The
drift will be strewn with timber that
viii necessitate crawling over or
under and thus familiarize the men
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
BoY BORN AT GoLnFlELD
TO MRS. JOE WILLIAMS

A long distance phone message last
night brought the news that son
and heir had been born 20 Mrs Joe
Williams. of Hot Greek. 81 Goldneld.
The newcomer y lasty lad weigh.
ing ~ pounds and the mother Is 40.
iag we'll. while the father u goinK
broke on telephone tolls
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21

Lightning was tangoing around the
crest of the White mountains last
night and this afternoon the power
company agents report the mad gyra-
uons continuing with the persistency
OF a ghost dance at Shoshone pot
ZACH. Last night the people of Tono-
pah thought they had just cause for
complaint, but II they had been a
hundred miles west, where the ele.
ments seemed to unite for weird
exhibition of potential force, they
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
ae0uckEN DISMISSED
eos ~ANr o. EVioEses :

The ease a. conspiracy aralnst lt
~ NsUusken ihe eelaaeli ssliaiof
aas dsmissea ftm mafulna ~ tnN
tIst Auagae3 s1saef5 - the sFauua
thaf ~ aAey have safaslsus eyt
isnes "a ceaslss lss esiaeass
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21

Fire ragged on the 40O-foot leyal Of
the old Mizpah shaft this morning
and huge columns of smoke testified
TO the extent of the confiagration,
but In course OF an hour the flames
were under control and the force of
firefghters emerged satisfied that
they could handle any but the worst
underground blaze Tomorrow there
will be another fire in the same
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
CARBAJAL DEF|ES
GEN. CARRANzA TO
APPROACH CITY
WILL RESIST TO THE LAST uN.
LESS HuERTA,s FOLLOWERS
ARE SPARED.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Carbaial
doesn't intend to surrender uncondi-
tionally to Carranza, and will concen-
trate his forces and resist invasion
rather than permit the constitution
alists to enter Mexico City without
previous agreements not to wreak
vengeance on those VINO supported
Huerta. according TO the information
OF diplomats.
This report spread feeling OF
pessimism over the possibility for an
amicable settlement OF the revolution
IIuer,a is on his way to jamaica.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
Industrial Minerals Show Gain
While Precious Metals Decline

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 21.-
Secretary Franklin X. Lane, review
ing the mineral output of the coun-
try, has issued the following state
ment:
THE nations output or mineral
products of various kinds is fair
measure of industrial activity. For
several months now the department
OF the interior, through the geologi-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21

cal survey, has been issuing its final
statistics of the 1913 mineral produc-
tion. which confirms in detail the pre-
liminary estimates issued in January
for the principal minerals. In the
large majority of cases these authori-
tative figures tell in one way or an
other the same story of industrial
prosperity. In coal production the
increase has been general, and 1t is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
MINORITY FAVORS EXPULSION
On ACCUSATION THAT HETOOK
MONEY FROM LOAN SHARKS

of on the ehoneo
in edhn nwnhhe 4
q
IS a too yards MAndm 4
q n o the obb ynesiu !
seroommm
0
b created ser
e pa I tn pc / Illinois, He Ed
lis ragnao and cadat
him 0 fran m tina Mnermot
to an$ the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21

with the system Of handling the
oxygen helmets and other equipment
under circumstances as near actual
conditions as they can be approxi-
mated by practical men.
The fire alarm this morning was
sprung under the auspices of the
officers of government mine rescue
car engaged in teaching the miners
OF Tonopah how TO handle life and
property under the most distressing
conditions.
Under direction OF Edward w.
Steidle, foreman of the rescue car,
and George w. Riggs, first aid in
structor, the hiners of Tonopah are
receiving their first expert lessons
in the art of saving life and prop
erty. The mining companies are
taking a lively interest in the per-
formance and are cheerfully paying
the men full time for learning how
to be Of service to others. The
crews as constituted this morning
are as follows:
Belmont-A ]. Burkhart, A. E.
Williamson, L. h. Glass. C. r. Doug
las and z. p Cullinan, captain
West End-A. M. White, b. M.
Bateman, h. c. Kenner and A. w.
Riehey, captain.
Montana John Harrington, G. C.
Cushwa, r. f. prout and Harold
Marsh, captain.
The men reported at eight o'clock
and were shown how to test their
helmets for leaks or defects by be.
ing taken to the change room of the
Mizpah and introduced to an apart.
ment filled with the vapors of per
manganate of potassium and fermal
dehyde, which created dense pene
trating gas After this test the en-
gineer in charge of the car reported
a fire on the 40O.foot level of the
mine and called on the students to
check the advance. Superintendent
Blackburn was with the corps that
went down to the designated place
wheer they found a fire blazing be
hind bulkhead door erected across
the face OF a drift some 500 feet
from the shaft through which the
men entered This demonstration
was merely TO show what could be
accomplished with the apparatus
/ which enabled the men TO make the
round trip in "a minutes. The teams
found the area filled with smoke ant
very dense with gas that caused {
carbide lamp and candles to be ex
tinguished Searchlights had no eff
feet until a very powerful ray was
/ procured. Each team explored thu
smoke area and received instructions
on the use of the life line and othei
precautionary measures so that in
terest of the men was kept up to al
enthusiastic pitch and all seemed {,
enjoy the experience. Foreman Ed
ward Steidle invites the people o
Tonopah to go up Mizpah hill an,
witness the experiments of tn
classes daily from s to noon eacl
morning and from to 4;S0 each al
ternoon.
Next week the work will be e,
tended by taking in teams from tn
North star and Midway. One of tn
most interesting features to the for,
man of the car was the fact that tn
equipment kept at the local mine
was in perfect condition and the me
perfectly trained in the use OF III
apparatus.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
FAILoA ANo wlNNgMuceA
AeG PROVIDED roR

Mes psdefal baildlnw ste provided
ieg Nevada Ia ths teastel deaelsusY
tlh ahleh carries appropriations ~
fHss aaa 20 tsasn wetk ~ Nevada
buildings Falisn 4 " pscvise sn
appsegriaslna - taogq aad Winae
~seea ths asma amsaaat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21

fhe secretary ag stats has alea les
rseord thr seminstioa papers 81 seaa
ler Fgansla Neslaads - ssseesd
alnsslf. ghe asasl tfaa accompany sHf
tbs afsaave stAie rsss4ases VIII
liam MeMillan Aisa aepesssssi tas aFs
rssaFY ameaat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
MISSING PREACHER
FOUND AND LOST
vANtsHEs FROM TRAIN Will G
BgINc REMOVED TO SAN.
tTARiuM.

Mll.wAUKEE, luly "a Res l.eaia
pAlmoat disappeared aEaln to-day
The Temperance worker misslns tfeui
uasf0si fnr ayr weeks wss tennt ss
urtas a. Hlb Lake WIS ana trlsad,
started home eHs him tAst AiKai
~ ihs ,rsln ths wlaisteg disappeared
Il ess PLANNED d plsce roimeHf in !
aannaFFn
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
Strike of League Ball Players
Called Off by Newark Settling
} tBy Associated Press.)

v
= NEW YORK 2-There will o
The
yesterday players
fraternity settled by ntenaiona
= Nashylles
Kraft Nashville
protested a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
Organized Baseball Defeated
ByVerdict In Favor of Federals

ny Associa
HOrganized baseball suffered legal defeat
motion injunction
American league club restraining Hal
Chase from playing Federals
obligation in Of the
decision justice organized baseball viola
ton OF Sherman antitrust law
A Q . . o . .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
OLD PENNANT WINNERS GOOD FORM
TRA|LERS MAKING NO HEADWAY

Walsh. Accidents have weakened
their lineup temporarily
The record in each major league of
games played, won and lost, follows;
National Leanue
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21

Kite game. Washington. July Is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21
ALLEGED CONGRESSIONAL CRATER RESIGNS
second Stockyards Scandal Srs Up Political Stencil
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO.

, Official readings of the ther-
mometer by the United States .
B observer at Tonopah: .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21

rveos ~ Abw blaahs sas sals -
ths lhaaaaaA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-07-21

= From ! to 1:30 this afternoon
. .04 Of an inch Of rain fell.
= . y . . . = y . . o .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
WOMEN ENFORCE
DISCIPLINE AT FIRE

Continued from Page one
stricken by the smoke, the orackle OF the
flames and the noise outside that they
were unable to help themselves. Swiftly
the nurses dressed them.
Those old enough to walk were lined
up In perfect order in the FIRST floor cor
rldor. One Of the nurses opened the door
and led the way. The alley was so filled
with smoke that II was impossible TO see.
Choking and cropping blindly through the
murk, the little ones we're led rapidly
down the alley to the 1reproof day
nursery building of the Young Women's
Union.
SMOKE AGAIN DRIVES THEM OUT.
They had been quartered here only =
few minutes when they were again
driven out by the smoke. This time they
were taken to the home building of the
Union, 42S cambridge street Eight resi-
dent workers, who had been asleep with
windows open, narrowly escaped being
overcome by smoke In this building. but
when their windows were closed the
house became habitable.
Before arousing the children, Mrs
Dolan had telephoned an alarm OF fire,
and a few minutes later Max Cohen,
policeman of the I'd and Christian streets
station. also turned in an alarm. When
the flremen arrived they found the en-
tire factory building ablaze. Adjacent
dwellings were threatened and second
alarm was turned in.
Firo Chief Murphy went to the scene
and took personal charge after the second
alarm. Firemen, unable to remain long
in the alley, were sent to the housetops.
While they were at work on the roof Of
the factory with axes. part OF the roof,
its supporting timbers burned away, caved
in. All the iremen escaped.
FIREMAN is INJURED.
The man injured was at work on the
first floor after the blaze was under con-
troll. He Is Ambrose Sherman. Physicians
at the Pennsylvania Hospital found that
he had escaped with cash in the head
and bruises and he also returned to help
fight the fire.
throng that jammed Monroe street
from 4th to 9Th hampered iremen and
Lieutenant Meehan, of the I'd and Chris
tian streets station. sent a detail of
police. They had difficulty driving back
the crowd
Three workshops occupied the factory
building. on the first floor was Abra-
ham Ornsky. manufacturer OF trousersi
on the second floor, Jacob London, shirts,
and on the third floor, s. Isenburg, suits.
Virtually the entire stock of each was
destroyed. The floors of the building
were burned through, along with a sec
tion of the roof.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
candy" SMITH
SIGNS TO COACH
PERDUE AGAIN
Will Not Be Candidate to
Succeed George Brooke.
Penn Affairs Are Quiet
Today.

Andrew l.. Smith. who was head coach
at the University Of Pennsylvania for
the four years previous to the selection
Of George H. Brooke today set at rest
the rumor that he might be a candidate
to succeed Brooke. provided the latter
was not retained, by announcing that he
had already signed contract to coach
Purdue this fall Smith was reported in
the Western papers few weeks ago as
having resigned at Purdue because of
difficulties with the athletic authorities
there over football matters. That, how
nation Of Purdues former athletic di-
rector. Nicol, and Smith will return for
his third year.
The situation at Pennsylvania today was
much quieter both sides apparently wish-
ing to forget the incident by which the
views with several officers of the Athletic
Association and members OF the board
of directors today indicate that there will
be no special meeting of the board to
consider the action of the team. Amy
action which may be taken will not come
until after the annual organization meet
ing of the new board following the an
nual election, which is set for Decem-
Der 10.
There is a great deal Of discussion con-
cerning the probable successor to T.
TruXtun Hare as chairman of the foot
ball committee. The two men most
prominently suggested are DR., r. G.
Torrey and Robert r. Lamberton, both
members of the board Neither of these
men has expressed any opinion on the
action of the team or their attitude to-
ward Brooke. Both are regarded as con-
servative men who would make splendid
chairmen and do whatever is best for
Pennsylvania football. The chances are
that no official action will be taken or
statement made before the first OF the
year. - -..,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
SCORES In DANGER
WHEN BOMB FIRES
TENEMENT HOUSE
Rescuers Save Forty Families
From Flames in Jersey
City = Second Outrage
Within Twelve Hours.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4-scores of lives
were imperlled early today by fire
which is believed TO have been started
by the explosion OF bomb placed in the
hat factory at st1 Third street, Jersey
city The flames spread rapidly to two
frame buildings in the rear and damaged
a tenement house adjoining where 10 fam
lilies were sleeping. The Jersey city
synagogue was also badly damaged
The fire was discovered by policeman,
whose attention was attracted by a vlo-
lent explosion. Policemen and firemen
rescued many inmates who were trapped
in the upper floors OF the tenements by
ladders.
This was the second bomb outrage
within twelve hours. Homeward bound
crowds we're hurrying through Union
Square a little after o'clock last even
ing as n bomb was exploded In front of
the old five-story building at 26 Union
Square East Several persons near the
scene Of the explosion were knocked
down.
POLICE HAVE THEORY.
A theory that the bomb was hurled 4
from moving automobile is being In
vestigated by the police today.
Inspector Egan, of the Bureau Of Com.
bustlbles, after getting down on his knees
and smiling at the point where the bomb
was exploded. said he smelted chemicals.
and expressed the opinion that the ex.
plosion had been that of IAN old-fash-
ioned italian chemical bomb. which every
anarchist knows how to make"
Such bomb. however, must be laid
in place, and. II ignlted with a rope fuse
would give the bomb placer a chance 10
get several blocks away before there
was any explosion.
DAMAGE FROM EXPLOSION.
The explosion wrecked the glass front
of the showroom of the Faber-winshlp
Trunk Company, in front of whose place
the bomb was placed; the window of
restaurant next door and the sidewalk
showcase of a tailor shop two doors
away.
The building Is an old style dwelling
converted for commercial purposes, with
a small area in front of 1t and lower
than the sidewalk The bomb had been
placed In corner OF this area and close
to the building.
No explanation could be found why the
bomb was placed there. The trunk COM
pany, which has factories in Utica, N. Y,
and Boston, has had no trouble with any
one and had received no threats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
"TIPPERARY" AT 3 A. M.
SENDS SINGER TO JAIL
Disregard of Presidents Neutrality
Views Costs Flanagan His Freedom.

Disregard of Presidents Neutrality
Views Costs Flanagan His Freedom.
soclety's slumbers received a slight Jolt
for just few minutes early this morning
while William Clark, a night watchman.
was dispensing, four would-be songsters
at 18th and Spruce, who were fain to
sing "Tipperary," regardless OF Presi-
dent Wilson's neutrality proclamation.
And now one Thomas Flanagan, 1924
Monroe street, who had a misguided con-
ception of his constitutional rights, must
spend 10 days In Jail, while three more
men are nursing unpleasant recollectIons
OF a run-in with the watchman
All was quiet in the fashionable neigh
borhood until o'clock this morning, when
the night air was suddenly rent with a
piercing wall. Society, leaped from bed
Some ventured to tho windows, but be-
fore any could hurl boot-jacks hair
brushes or old shoes. they discovered the
noise did not originate from a cat
At the same moment Watchman Clark
stepped cautiously around the corner, and
seeing the four men with their faces
pointed to the sky, emitting a noise that
could easily have been mistaken for the
cry Of houn' dawg looking at the moon,
started to clean up. Three of the dis
turbers were gone In no time, but Flan-
nigan insisted upon remaining, and he
was taken to the Jefferson Hospital a
little later with scalp wound.
This morning he told Magistrate Rooney
In the 10th and Locust streets station that
his constitutional rights had been ylo-
lated. But when Watchman Clark argued
that to sing "Tipperary" i'm public is
decidedly a breach of neutrality the
Magistrate sent Flanagan to jail to think
1t over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
KENSINGToN MERCHANTS
TO URGE IMPROVEMENTS
New Organization Will Demand Bet
ter Transit Facilities.

ter transit Facilities.
IA New Northeast" is the slogan o'
the Kensington Merchants Association,
organized Tuesday night at schroeder's
Hall, Kenslngton avenue and Cumber-
land street, when over 200 members we're
enrolled.
The association is the central business
organization OF the northeast, representa-
tlves of the various business organIza-
tions Of that section Of the city having
aided in forming the new association.
The association will fight for an eIe-
waited railroad, better lighting, sewer
age paving and other needed improve
ments. 1t intends to force into reallza-
tion the promises Of improvements made
20 the northeast business men in the
past.
Inadequate transit facilities are the
chief objects of attack. An elevated line
is regarded as imperative for the thickly
populated northeast section which suf-
fers economic loss on account OF the
congested transit system, business men
and workers say.
The officers of the association are:
William F. Hansen, president; John
Walsh, vice president; @. e. williams,
secretary, and Frank Wolf treasurer.
Other organizers were Harry Derbyshire,
David stump G. Berger, Jacob Rosenau,
II. Boyle and NJ. Jethuss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
TopAY,s MARR1AaE L1oENsEs

Gqstoaf Van de voeEds, 4I7O Paul ST.. and
stanislawa Hunt 2I0s e, Ontario st., and
Mary Il. Hayden. 3540 Stouton st.
1907 Moyamenslng avenue.
Benjamin. u; Cohen, 242s Douglass st., and
FanettR Goldstein. 1921 N. Front 81.
Thomas OLoughlin, B217 Wallace ST., and
Sarah Glynn, bB8T Winfield 81.
George Baldwin, 1878 Dickinson st., and Annie
Hinton, 1924 Bainbridgo st.
Galveston =. 5eVerly, 1T52 stiles st., and Flea
nor Williams, 4I52 stiles st.
August GOttuck, 1911 Mascher st., and Resi-
kremmer 1911 Mascher 81.
Franklin q. Wilhngmyer, 2048 N. Philip ST.
and Louisa u. WiedeburR. 2051 Hope 81.
Herbert u. Meacham, Jr., 2b88 Turner st., and
Helen III KrsitsF, 253s Turner 81.
Herman Waterman, 604 Mercy ST., and Anna
sherman 1922 8, 9th 81.
Aqpino GlnnstdI 1905 s. Juniper st., ana Eiiza-
beth TabaHso, 1928 Dickinson 81.
Sam satlofsky, 1928 8. Besuah st., and Fan,
nl0 Rubin, 1927 Thompson ST.
RoHsi, 6O2 Catherine st.
solomon N Cooper l45 N; 7th st., and Annie
William VI Campbell, I2e %. Ontario st., and
Vertha N. Kenish, 1928 Braddoek 81.
Agostino Dorado 1927 Garrett st., ana Ross
Piecirlllo. 14ll 8. Franklin 81.
Louis Gerber, 1oi4 Snyder ave, and Aiollls
Basel, 1911 s. 9th g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
LUNK'S TWO WIVES FAIL
TO DISTURB HIS PLACIDlTY
Man 81 Years Old Undisturbed
When Held for Bigamv.

The charge OF bigamy did not seem
to worry Conrad Lunk. 21 years old, of
l4l7 North Orriana street, a shoemaker,
who was arraigned before Magistrate
Emely in his office, Front street and sus-
quehanna avenue, this morning, accused
of having selected two wives within the
short space of three months without hav-
ing gone through the formality of a dl-
vorce. Both wives are living and will
appear against Lunk at further hear
ing. next Saturday. He was held in sl2OO
bail.
According to the police, Lunk. under
the name OF Conrad Servus, married
Lena Martin in this city last June. Three
months later. the police say, he married
Katie Lunk OF 1887 North 5th street, in
Morristown Pa.
Utterly Indifferent to the charge made
against him, Lunk told the Magistrate
that he had three reasons for marrying
Mrs Katie Lunk. He married her. he
said, because she was very much in love
with him and had threatened 70 commit
suicide unless he did. Secondly, he had
heard that she had saved thousand dol
lars. For his third reason Lunk said
he was slightly "inebrious" when the
marriage was performed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
CHARITY BEoUEsT INVALID
Will Made Less Than Month Before
Death of Testator.

viii Made Less Than Month Before
Death of Testator.
A charitable bequest of the bulk of
the sis.272 estate of John A, Mattison
late OF s72s Woodland avenue. to ST.
Clements Church, Paschallville, is inop-
eratiye because the will was made less
than month before tho death of the
tastator.
clause in the will directs. however
that IL the bequest should be imperative
the amount shall be equally divided be-
tween the Rev. Francis p. Dougherty
and the Rev. John j. Mellon.
Under the terms OF the Will, which was
admitted to probate today, sums of $500
are bsqueathed to each OF three nieces.
Mary Kate and Lucy Bernard. A sum
OF 500 is left for Masses. with the entire
residue of the estate comprising the be-
quest to st. Clements Church.
Mr.. Mattison died November 8 on the
day the win was made.
Other wills probated are those OF
Rachel @. Hammell. 1923 North 17th
street. whose estate amounts to $500;
Matilda Hutchinson. $780, John II. Ben
ezet, 1918 Regent street, $500; Charlotte
B. Trump. is2s Fontain street. $500.
Personal property OF John Wotez has
been appraised at Sl0,6s 20; OF Redmond
ID. Buckley, t2tsO.6S.