davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
SUFFRAGE IN
new JERSEY
IS DEFEATED
Returns Indicate That Ma
jority Against Amend
ment Is Decisive.
PRESIDENT WILSON
VOTES IN FAVOR
Precinct, However, Went
Against Suffrage By a
Vote of 2 to /.
PRESIDENT WILSON
VOTES IN FAVOR
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Jersey City, Oct. 19.-The defeat of
Woman's Suffrage in New Jersey
was conceded tonight by Mr.. E. E.
Feickert, president of the state suf-
frage association. Unofficial early re-
turns, mostly from large cities, where
the Suffrage fight was conferred, in
dictated a majority against the Suf-
frage amendment was decisive.
President Wilson's precinct in
Princeton Borough, where he voted
for Suffrage, went against the amend
ment.
The president arrived here shortly
after noon, after an uneventful trip
from Washington. He left, immedi-
ately after voting, and arrived in
Washington at $50 o'clock this af-
ternoon. He was accompanied by Sec
rotary Tumulty, DR.. Cary 7. Grayson,
his physician; his stenographer and
several White House employees who
also vote in New Jersey.
The president was greeted at the
station here by large crowd of
students who cheered the former
president of Princeton University as
he stepped from his private car. He
walked Immediately to the old fire
house, where the polling booth of
mis- precinct is located.
Usually when the president comes
to Princeton to vote, he attracts little
attention. He bowed and smiled and
raised his hat as he heard the old
familiar Princeton yells.
Forming solid mass about the
president, the students marched with
him - the polling booth, singing
Princeton songs, and every now and
then giving another cheer.
Several suffragists were at the
station and thanked the president for
his announcement that he would vote
to give them a ballot. On his way to
vote he frequently stopped to shake
hands with old friends.
At the polling place, the president
voted on two minor proposed amend
ments to the state constitution in adj
dition to the suffrage amendment. 1t
JOOh IllIIl OIIy q lew ScCOIluS 10 Cast
his ballot. He wrote large Eyes"
in the space opposite the suffrage
amendment.
AS the president handed the cleo
ton officer his ballot, corps of photo
graphers asked him to pose.
mo" he said, "this is too serious
IA matter to make a spectacle Of
After voting, the president walked
about the campus. The crowd OF
students followed singing and cheer
ing.
4 On his way to the station, boy
driving a grocery wagon almost rar
over the president. The boy saw the
crowd but did not see Mr.. Wilson.
'Who do you think you are p
shouted the grocery boy as the Grove
bore down on his wagon. Then he
saw the president almost under tht
horses feet and pulled away. The
president smiled and the Grove
laughed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20

resfnous material which Is poured
over the coils and forms with their
and the metal cone a hard, .tstronq
metal case when solid. Running dowT
thrasgh the bomb Is cylinder con.
tanning the chemical thernit, which
rises to a temperature of 5000 de.
grees F.; it consists of finely pow,
dered aluminium mixed with a me
tallic oxide. When the thernit il
fired by magnesium primer the oxy.
gen of the oxide combines with tht
aluminium, producing a molten meta
of great heat, capable of consuming
whatever it touches and starting de.
structive fires.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
Is zEPPELiN BOMB 8

The recent Zeppelin raid onion
don, in which fifty-five persons were
killed and Ia injured, exceeded in
the numberof casualties any previous
attack on the British capital. The
casualties in the raid brought the
total for all air raids on England ap
to 625, ofewhich number I'll persons
were killed and Asa injured. The pic
ture printed herewith shows the CON
struction, in section, of one sort of
bomb dropped from Zeppelins. At
the top is attached a cloth streamer
to insure a steady fall. In the in
terror are rope coils covered with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
SWEDISH STEAMER IN
:. HANDS OF BRITISH

: Gehe, Sweden, Oct. 19.-(via Lon
don)-The Nordlandsposten, states
the Swedish legation at Petrograd
has informed the foreign Office at
Stockholm that the Swedish steamer
Nike has ben captured by a British
submarine. The Nike was on her way
from a Swedish port to Stettin, Ger
many with cargo of ore. She was
taken by the submarine to the Rus
sian port of Reval.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
Collision Was
atal to Six and
Others A Hurt
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Oklahoma City, Oct. 19.-Six per
sons were killed, two fatally injured
and about eight others badly hurt as
the result of head-on collision early
today between Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific southbound train No. IL,
and northbound freight train twelve
miles south of Chickasha.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
Announce Date
Of Presiden t S
Wedding Soon
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 19.-An-
nouncement of the date of the
wedding of President Wilson and
Mrs. Norman Gait is expected
this week. 1t is probably that
the affair will take place during
the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson, who
Just returned from a concert tour,
will begin a series of musicals at
the White House soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
CONGRESSMAN GLASS
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL

Lynchbrg, Va, Oct. 19.-Congress-
man Carter Glass, chairman Of the
house committee on banking and cur
rency, who spent three days Last week
at a Baltimore hospital, returns to
that institution today for treatment,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
Unable To Stand the Pres
sure of the Austro-
German Advance.
BULGARIANS TAKE
NISH RAILWAY
Change In Commanders
Taken to Mean Vigorous
Dardanelles Campaign
b ASSOCIATED PRESS.


London, Oct 19.-Today's meeting
of the house of commons expected to
throw some light on the Balkan sit
uation and the resignation of Sir Ed
ward Carson from the cabinet did
not develop because of the illness of
Premier Asquith. 1t is generally
agreed, however, that the controversy
over recruiting has been silenced and
that Lord Derby's new scheme will
be given fair trial as a last attempt
to maintain voluntary system of en-
listment. The appointment of Cen
eral Munro to succeed General Ian
Hamilton to command IN the Darda-
nelles is taken to mean new and
vigorous campaign. The forces in
Gallipoli have not been weakened to
assist in the Balkan campaign.
A Brindisi dispatch to Paris says
the Italian squadron has LETT to help
blockade the Bulgarian coast. It is
believed here that Italian troops
eventually will cooperate in Serbia.
The Bulgarians have cut the rail-
road between Uskup and Nish and,
except in the extreme south, where
the Serbs have the support of the al
lied troops, they are falling back to
prepared positions in the mountains.
Istip and kotcham, it is said, have
been evacuated.
British and Russian ministers in
Athens have notified Greece that the
allies cannot agree with Greece's in
depreciation of the Greco-Serbian
treaty. 1t is not expected, however,
that anything but an allied success
will influence Greece and Roumania
from their present stand of neutral
ity.
Both the Russians and Germans
claim gains on the eastern front. The
Russian offensive in Galicia is Wig
orous and the Germans continued to
attack south of Riga. Three more
German merchantmen are reported
sunk in the Baltic and British sub
marines are reported playing havoc
with German transports between Ger
man Baltic ports and Russian Cour-
land.
ITALY DECLARES WAR.
Italy has declared war against Bull
garia, but the question whether she
will send troops to join the British
and French forces in Serbia remains
as obscure as the results of the fight
ing raging on Serbia's eastern from
tier. The Austro-German armies
which occupied Belgrade appear to
have advanced more than fifteen
miles south of the city, but the out
come Of the fighting between Bull
garians and Serbians along the i'm
portant Saloniki-Nish railway cannot
be summed up so easily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
ITALY To WAR
On BULGARS IS
MOVE
Declaration Was Followed
BY Official Notice To
United States.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Rome, Oct. 19.-Italy has declared
war on Bulgaria, according to an
announcement by the Stefani News
Agency.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
BULGARIA ALLIED WITH
THE ENEMIES OF ITAL'

Paris, Oct. 19.-The Hayas CORE
spondent at Rome telegraphs: The
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20
PENSACOLA WEATHER

Showers Wednesday, e,c-
cept fair extreme south
portion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20

CONTINUED on Page Six
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20

Yesterdays temperature;
Highest, "a degrees; low
est, 20 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-20

Continued en- Page sfx-l
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
mir. GUS THOMAS NOT
CANDID WITH THE
I PEOPLE.

II Mr.. Gus Thomas wishes to inter-
est the voters In his candidacy for the
Court Of Appeals. II behooyes him TO
deal frankly with the people.
Mr.. Thomas has circularized that
part Of the district west Of the Tonnes
see River with a statement that during
the l23 years OF Kentucky's statehood
the Appellate Judgeship has been west
Of the Tennessee River only II years.
when. In fact. II has been there %
years and months. Mr.. Thomas evil
IDENTIFY includes the 6-year term OF
Judge White from Carlisle. but he
leaves out OF his calculation either the
Swear term Of Judge Lindsey, OF
Hickman. or the Swear term OF Judge
William, from Graves. and Judge Quig-
ley. an appointee from Paducah. who
held the once three months One
would infer from Mr.. Thomas state
ment that the Judgeship had been In
the counties OF the present district
east OF the Tennessee River 100 years
Neither Ii this true. The following are
the Judges from that part Of the dis
trict: Judge Grace. from Trigg. one
year and few months: Judge Landes,
from Christian. a Republican APP
pointee, less than a year; Judge T. J.
Num-. from Hopkins. IL years; Judge
G. 8. Num-. from Crittenden, one
year, making In all IL years. Judge
Bennett was elected from Livingston
County. between the Cumberland and
Tennessee Rivers. Either side ought
20 be proud to claim him. He held the
once years and months. II Mr..
Thomas rejects him. then charge his
tenure 10 the eastern part, and Il
makes 81 years and 3 months against
~ years and 3 months for the west
srn part
The error OF Mr.. Thomas doubtless
comes from overlooking several things
which q lawyer should know: Until
the third Constitution was adopted In
1850. all Judges we're appointed by the
Governor, and none Of them were
from any county Of present district.
From that time until the adoption Of
the present Constitution. In 1891. the
court was composed Of four Judges.
and the districts were. Of course. much
larger than any OF the seven into
which the state IL now divided. We
have already named the only Judges
from the district, as now constituted.
Geography 10 not q very commend
able issue. anyhow. and Mr.. Thomas
should suggest some other qualifica-
-News-D Democrat. sturgis.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
CLAYTON NEWS

Dee Harper, wife and little
daughter, lilzle, of Hickman.
were the guests of Kent Harper
and wife Saturday and Sunday
Those attended ChlldrrnX ser
vices at Taylor sunday from here
were e. II Bruer and wife. Scott
Grcn and wife. Miss Madeline
Green, Cleveland Council and
Miss Kate Cunningham II A.
Oravens and wife spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Harper.
Mrs Walden Stglrr and little
son, Leonard. and Mrs Orcn Stg
Ter, of Martin, returned Ia their
homes last week after several
weeks visit here with their par.
cnis, Mr. and Mrs e.. W. Don
nell Miss Camille Brucr is visit
my her aunt, Mrs. Roht. Swiizer.
At Trimble, Tenn, this week. -
Herbert Bruer, wife and children
and Miss Urma Bruer motored TO
Troy Sunday 10 visit relatives -
Mrs. Ella Royalty was the Sun.
day guest Of Mrs. +. s. Griffith
Edd Marshall left last week for
Battle Creek, Mich, where he will
bee gone for several week ON ac-
count of declining health Mr..
aud Mrs. A. Il. Caldwell spent
Sunday in Union City with friends
Misses Trina Preuett and Mary
Day are attending the house par
ty at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Wheeler, of near Wood
land Mills this week. Mrs. Orcn
Brown WIS in Union City Mon.
day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
PADUCAH-To-MEMPHIs
HIGHWAY PLANNED.

Delegates from the commercial
organizations at Martin, jackson,
Obion, Trimble, Newborn, Ripley,
Covington, Dyersburg, Tenn, and
Fuiton, KY, met in Union City,
Tuesday for the purpose of boost
ing the Paducah-to- Memphis high
way.
II was decided at this meeting
to put on foot a general good
roads working day on July % for
the purpose of arousing interest
IN a main highway from Padu-
cab to Memphis, Tenn. Steps
are 10 be taken 10 have Gov
Rye to declare a holiday for
West Tennessee in order that all
towns through which the highway
will pass may have the enthusiasts
tic support of all classes. Sup
plementing the general road
working day of July %, an auto
mobile booster trip, beginning
June % and ending June "A has
been planned. IL is contemplat-
ed that this booster trip will start
at Fulton on % and end in Mem
phis ON the oath. Plans were al
no laid for a similar booster trip
to be arranged from Paducah to
Fulton, prior to the trip for West
Tennessee, but TO end June 81.
II the plan is successful, Hick-
man motorists will be in position
TO take advantage of the high
way by merely driving to Fulton ;
and, as a rule, the Hickman-Ful-
ton road is good.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03

George Marshall, a young man
residing at Bardwell, fell beneath
"a freight train, between Clinton
and Fulton. last night and had
both legs cut off lie was walk.
ing on top of a ear and lost his
balance.
FOR RENT: q room house on
cemetery road, water and lights
W. G. Upton. tie.
Masters Richard and James
Praiher are visiting relatives in
Union City.
True Tagg paint none better
Stark & Co.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03

Mrs. L. C. Moss was the charm
ing hostess at 500 party Wed
nesday morning from 10 to -
The house was decorated in ferns
and pink roses. At the close OF
the games a delicious salad course
was served. Those had the pleas
ure of being present We're Mes
danes L. A. Stone, MIN Walker,
II. N. Cowgirl, J. W. Meaeham,
r. L. Bradley, Mamie Kingman,
Pauline Shumate, Roy Clark, j
II. Stephens, j. II. Millet, j. c.
Sexton, L. b. Prather, Henry
Sanger, A. s. Birnboun, +. $.
Moore, j. l.. Amberg, Jessie Dill
Ion, c. r. Bondurant Misses Al
lie and Bette Dodds, Irene and
Lyte Faris. Out of town guests
Mrs. Willard Robbins, of st. Louis
and Miss Lottie Webb, of May
field.
FOR SALE: Thoroughbred
Hampshire buck lambs at $40
each as long as they last. -Dodds
70 DeBow. tie.
j. w. Morris was in Fulton
yesterday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03

Mrs. Roy Mckinney of Padu
cab, is visiting her mother, Mrs
Florence Farls, aud family.
Miss lIettie Williams returned
home Sunday after "A visit 10 Miss
Ncya White, of Paducah.
Mrs. Mort Walker and son, Al
len Aiken, spent Monday with
relatives at Dyersburg.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03

Mrs. j. NJ. Reid is expected
home Saturday from Nashville
where she has been receiving
treatment at st. Thomas hospital,
Mrs. Percy Jones aud son, Al
len, are visiting her parents, OF
10 Hertweck and wife, of Cairo.
Percy Jones spent Tuesday in
Cairo. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03

Mrs Webb and daughter, Miss
Francis, Of Holly Springs. Miss,
are visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Kate Webb Smith.
Miss Mckinney who has been
visiting Mrs. Jno. Wright, return.
ed 10 Nashville Saturday.
W. j. Webb, OF Mayfield, was
IN town yesterday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03
WILSON'S NEXT NOTE
ALMOST AN ULTIMATUM.

The war scare looms up larger
every day. Pres. Wilson y reply
To the German note will be- vigO
r0us and is calculated 10 be the
next thing TO AN ultimatm. The
whole affair is the ouigrowth of
the sinking of the British steam
ship lusitania. at which time
bout loo Americans lost their
lives The Germans claims that
they could not exercise the right
of search. as this vessel was arm
ed and was listed on the British
admiralty records as AN AUX
larry crusier ~ Further, that
whom vessel is thus armed, shc
is in class with amy other war
vessel The United States con
tends the Lusiiania was not arm
ed, although the manifest shows
SHE carried over 1900 eases of
ammunition for Great Britain
Further light is thrown on the
subject by thls special from
Washington. yesterday
The State Department has re-
crived four affidayitts declaring
that when the Lusitania sailed
from New York ON her last yoy
age she was armed with four guns
OF good size two of them
mounted forward and the other
two IN the stern According to
the afl1dayits. they were mount
ed ON the upper deck
Three Of the affidayits arr
IRON persons who say they We're
told by passenger. just before
the Lusitania sailed. that be- had
seen the guns The passenger
was an American. and. according
10 the list of survivors, be- was
saved from the lusiiania The
fourth affidavit N from man
who says he also saw the guns
From a State Department Of
fetal It was learned also that IA
tlmatlons have been received that
these affdayits would be- follow
I'd by others questioning the man
licst of the LuslianiA
ln the manifest of the LuSi
tania appeared this item Fur
jig packages valued at Sll9,
22U, consigned 10 Liverpool
90 II was said today that an at
fidayit would bee submitted by a
person connected with the firm
which made the shipment that
the packages contained guncotion.
Evidence IL expected also that
the LusIiania > cargo contained
acids used IN the manufacture OF
explosives II is not known Just
what these acids were. but u was
remarked today that Collector
Malone at New York has already
reported that there was no pierre
acid. used ia tine manufacture Of
high explosives, ON board the YES
sci.
The State Department does
not expect a charge that the Gun
ard steamship Company, owners
of the Lusiiania, made FALSE
manifest aud violated the law VA
that regard. According TO the
statement of officials today, il ~
taken for granted that the steam
ship company was not rcsp0nsi
bile, as II proceeds on the sworn
statement OF the shippers that the
packages they ship actually con
tain the merchandise described by
them
As II stands. We are on the
verge of rupture with Germany,
aud the next few days will like
~ bring the crisis Much de
ponds upon the afiidayits men
toned above If the ship was
armed. then American custom of
flccrs and the steamship author
ties one Tor allowing an armed
ship 10 clear aud the other for
permitting people TO take passage
arr IN bad, and Germany would
he sustained ia her contention of
right to attack the Lusittania IN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03

Lake Erie Holiday, Mcssrs
klllcbrcw aud Jones. all of Drcs
den, were IN town yesterday On
business
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-03

nngt nau
program be on,
suw,rf
Of n - eQ+r n n ile ~hluau.m
70 smud h auipnr
" each NJ Il ar
NJ ii hands thus uvas
heard the cabinet ur
hin rmie o m
% he u we
m
the worlds tnnu smntianI
hes exernrnt vim n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
TO HEAR NOTED MEN
Taft, Robert T. Lincoln, Rookie
Teller, Jr., Police Commits
sioner Woods VIII Testify.

Washington. April 26 Police Com
missioner Woods of New York. john D.
Rockefeller. jr, cx-President Taft and
Robert T. Lincoln, who is chairman OF
the board of directors Of the Pullman
Company. will appear as witnesses be
fore the Commission on Industrial Re
lations az us three weeks hearings
here. beginning May 4. Ii is expected
that Nh. Rockefeller and members of
his staff Will be asked 10 explain let
tiers submitted 20 the commission after
the close OF the New York hearing.
Other witnesses to be called are Eu-
gene V. pebs. Mother Jones. Alton b.
Parker. Frank G.. Goodnow. president
Of Johns Hopkins University; james A.
Emory. of the National Association Of
Manufacturers; Walter Drew, attorney
for the National Electric Association;
Clarence :. barrow, and Henry L. Sea
ger. Of Columbia University.
The most important subject 20 be
considered will be that OF labor and
the law. Lawyers. labor leaders and
Judges will discuss the legal problems
that arise during labor disputes, such
as free speech, free asScmblage. con-
spiracy eases. the use Of iniunctions,
the boycott and the blacklist. This part
Of the hearing viii cons ume the entire
week of May 10 10 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES,

MRS. MARY H. SMITH. widow Of the Rev Cor
ueIus b smith, onetime rector o. 81 S , ~, ;
Fut,cou4l Church Killed ia an elevator I'D lHe w
,,rI Ara-tmrit, ISL l.. Slst ST. when she lIlsu 20
jump through open door 40 me cape ~ u NJ, ,Ie
I,i = Co-reu daughter sos. 4O5. Mrs. Ethel y:
Dana daughter. ScSiJt. Dr. ENerctt l. nulln' ~ ~
Boise ely. Idaho. SOL. $o'.No4. and Si%S.tSe D.
smith sJu SC1.s0i Tie assets were ~ San az az
ei,-,reI..I Al S.l 600: ZJg W 18th ST.. $25OOO -V5
" 18TH ST.. $4,000; !caSeholi, III -l'1 ~ a.,
81 l0O leascAoiI. lsj SIN aY S4O' dep' Sis eo'oU'
I,rts ell4Sa2 The most valuable holdings OF
s.ocks and bonds were. 80 shares Union IschI IL
r S2I 600: 100 shares Norfolk a western ny ;
Si6 az 400 shares Pennsylvania H. r.. 81 20 80
shares baltimore y ONO i. r. prciefIrI s-V.l -.
Corporation stock CITY OF Ne" lotA ,j oy-
Broohyn Union Gas Co. Sl4f'o, ana Do.Is Utes'"
q Waslugton Il r. q NAVIGATOR CO; SS''IiS S,,
JOAN GKAEME CUNNINGHAM MAY .. I'l4l
Irt 5i2I9. To Anna VI Church. sister Asse,'
III interest in H. l3Oih St. $3.50: deposits.
SAL. personality and mortgages >''V'- S''u ''''"'
NGSIrorcE IEICHT. Jan - 1879. net sl6;2ll.
10 Mrs Annie LecAt. George L~l'ht anu .sIyy
Ieicht wiIoa. SOIL and daughter. eS'h Ohe-""'u
sIyloN A. STEININGER. March 6. 1910. net.
Sg44-4 TO Nlrs Carrie Siciningcf. WIDOW NE
estate n 81 O19. and the rest passed 10 Ie'auN,s
Assets deposits. Sjl life insurance s4V:'y' s,Is.s
$50. and interest Of Gccedcut In drm of !. pehS
ser * &C.. hotel mems supplies. 81 Pan pl. So; q
Mrs ANA ORTIZ. Deb. y, 1910, net. &la.-
OH n, N-s Katie Won Schwana hougei. aud Ma
-pJ. NIargod daughters. received the DUH "i ur
estate Assets: deposits $500 ana noi'eak'S a.'
personality. S2l53. During her lifetime NE Io'e
deat received the income from a iTuS, tuhd OF
500 600. created under the will Of William or'h'
N'CSII11AKLFS Amer. ,Nov le. 1910. net. s3?-
Ca IT, Nr Emma Amer. widow. Assets. 1e-
posts. $500 mortgages. 5000; stocks and bonds
'IG5EiUu' IL Nj iiLfELDER. Of New Haven.
conn sept T.. 1909 Assets taxable IN New
Yola state. equity ia premises - fIHt 81. sara ara
NeT ,.tstl & ~ net value. S6.74- Mrs Hem
eta Muhfclder. widow, the largest beneficiary