davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
ROOSEVELT ENDS ESTlMONY
Colonel Talked for Forty-nine Hours
Name of Gov. Charles S. Whit
man Mentioned.

Syracuse, N. Y, April 30.-The name
of Gov. Charles S. Whitman was
brought into the Barnes-Roosevelt
$4,000 libel suit just before Colonel
Roosevelt completed his talking mar
athon of approximately forty-nine
hours
Whitman, while district attorney of
New York county, on February 10,
1914, wrote a letter to Charles H
Duell, Jr., formerly of Syracuse, de-
claring in effect that there should be
a reuniting of Progressives and Pro
gressive Republicans and all good citi-
zens to rid the state of boss rule.
When Colonel Roosevelt finished his
record-breaking testimony he had
been on the stand seven court days
and part of two other days, making
a total of almost fifty hours.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
ALLIES HALT GERMANS
kAIsER's THIRD DRIVE TOWARDS
CALAIS CHECKED.
French Reeapture the Town Of Llzerne
and Take Summit Of Hartmanns-
weller Kopf.

London, April 29.-The kaiser's
third drive for Calais has been stopped
and stopped short. German attacks
on Ypres have been repulsed and
the allies have laken the offensive.
French troops have retaken Het Sas
on the Ypres canal, the British war
office announced. The English are
progressing in an offensive movement
near st. Julien, three miles northeast
of Ypres. The Belgian legation an
nounces the recapture of Lizerne, an
other town on the canal.
The summit of Hartmannsweiler
Kopf, which had been taken by the
Germans Monday morning, was re-
taken by the French in the evening.
Re-enforcements rushed to the allies
have permitted them to regain consid-
cradle of the ground lost in the first
furious attacks Of the German army.
Berlin, April 20 (by wireless). LII
zerne, head of the German wedge on
the west bank of the Ypres canal and
half a mile from the canal, has been
evacuated by the German troops. This
Is admitted in a report from the gen.
eral STAFF.
The new German lines about Ypres
are being held firmly, the report adds,
the attacks of the British troops upon
the positions captured there having
completely broken down. In these
attacks the British forces suffered
heavy losses.
French attacks at Hartmannsweiler
Kopf, in the Argonne, at Combres and
near ALLY failed, the general staff as
serts, while the German troops gained
further success on the Meuse heights
and in Priestwald (LePretre foresD.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
HUGE RUM TAX LAID
BRITAIN cURRs LIQUOR DRINK.
ING AND INCREASES EFFI-
CIENCY.
MEASURE BY LLoYD-GEOReE
chancellor's Law VIII Practically
Wipe Out the Traffic In Intoxlcants
About shipbulldlns Yards and
Other Plants.

London, May 1.-Chancellor Lloyd
George on Thursday night submitted
the governments liquor program to
the house of commons and immediate
ly moved that it's most important pro-
vision, an increase of $3.93 per proof
gallon in the duty on whisky, brandy
and gin, should be adopted at once,
and put into effect Immediately.
1T is necessary to pass this resolu-
ton tonight" he explained, "in or
der to prevent the withdrawal of spir-
it's from bond"
The house divided. 1t was the first
division since the beginning of the
war. Lloyd-George's victory, however,
was complete. The resolution was
carried by vote of SO to 5.
The former duty on spirits was 10
shillings proof gallon. The bill adds
Is shillings and 9 pence a gallon.
more than doubling the tax. The
taxes on other alcoholic drinks are
increased in proportion.
The government is to control the
sale of all liquor in areas where war
material is produced and where ship
ping is carried on. The present pub
lie houses in these areas are to be re-
formed or, in many cases, put out Of
business. Hours of sale will be re-
stricted and the use of light and non
Intoxicating drinks will be encour-
ho
compensated.
Thus ends one of the bitterest and
most interesting campaigns ever
waged in England. That it has been
source of serious embarrassment to
the government was indicated by the
chancellor in his speech.
The task of finding a solution to
the drink problem is the worst that
could possibly befall minister" he
said in introducing the bill. After
II weeks of work Oh the problem l
am prepared to take a pledge never
to touch drink again-politically.
Nothing but real necessity" he
continued, has driven the govern
ment to submit these proposals. The
consideration of the question was
forced upon us by the officials who
are responsible for the output of war
material. When the time comes to
drive the enemy out of Flanders and
France, the expenditure of ammuni-
ton must be on a scale unprece-
dented in any war. The reports
showed that the drink evil was large
ly responsible for our failure to pro
duce material and ammunition as fast
as we should.
In the shipyards the slackness
was so great as to cause serious anx-
iety to the fleet commanders.
Lloyd-George then outlined the pro-
posed measure as stated above. He
estimated that the new duties on
beer would produce SS,0C0,000 Of rev.
enue and that the duties on wines
would produce $7,50O,00O.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
RAIL BODY MAKES AWARD
Engineers and Firemen's Agents Will
Not Sign the Agreement-GiVen
Slight Increase.

Chicago, May 3.-The western rail-
road arbitration board handed down
its award on Friday in the case of Co.
600 engineers and firemen who had
asked 10 per cent increase in wages
and changes in working conditions.
Representatives on the board of the
engineers and firemen refused to sign
the award. They declared it granted
no increases in wages and that in
many cases wages would be re-
duced if it we're not for the clause in
the award that where wages are high
er now, they shall not be affected.
w. S. Carter contended the wages
in every engine west of Chicago was
higher now than granted by the
award, In the case of a few light
engines there was slight increase.
Here and there the enginemen re-
ported victory. The surprise tests
were ordered abolished.
1--WE will take our medicine" said
President Carter.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $1.6O@161, No.
3 red $1.58@159, No. 4 red $1.50@15S.
Corn-No. l white 81Rc, No. 2
white 81@S1Rc, No. 9 white SORc,
No. yellow 801ac, No. 2 yellow SOC,
No. yellow 1871 @8Oc, No. 1 mixed
soc, No. 2 mixed 791ac, No. 3 mixed
79@791ac, white ear 8O@81c, yellow
ear 80@82c, mixed ear 790SOc.
Oats-No. 2 white 58058Rc, stand
ard 5Sc, No. 8 white 57@5714c, No. 4
white 1%@56kc, No. mixed 57@
57Rc, No. mixed 56R057c, No. 4
mixed 55056c.
Hay-No. l timothy $40, No. 2 tim
othy $19 No. 3 timothy $18, No. 1 clo-
yer mixed $19.25, No 2 clover mixed
$18.25, No. l clover $19, No. 2 clover
$18.
Eggs-Prime firsts 171bc, firsts
1910, ordinary frsts 15Rc, seconds
14Bc.
Poultry-BroiIers to IL lb, 400
45c; fryers, 2 to lbs, 10000; fowls,
4 lbs and over, 15c; under 4 lbs, 1Gc;
ROSTERS, 1015c; ducks, white, 4 lbs
and over, 12c; ducks, over lbs, lie;
ducks, white, under lbs, 10c; color
ed, 10c; hen turkeys, lbs and over,
15c; old tom turkeys, 11kc; young
tom turkeys, 10 lbs and over, 111ac;
turkeys, rooked-breasted, 10c; culls,
&c.
Cattle-Shippers $6.25@765, extra
$75@785; butcher steers, extra $3.50
@765, good to choice $6.5O@7.4O, com
mon to fair $5.50@6.25; heifers, extra
$85@8, good to choice $725@775,
common to fair $507; COWS, extra
$625@6.50, good to choice $500
6.15, common to fair $3.5O@5.25; can
ners 1904.
Bulls-Bologna $5.9O@6.5O, extra,
$6.60@6.65, fat bulls $6.25@675.
Calves-Extra $8.50@S.75, fair to
good $7@S.25, common and large $5
@8.
Hogs-Selected heavy $7.SO@785,
good to choice packers and butchers
$850790 mixed packers $1,000
7.S5, stays $4.7506, extra $6.25, com
mon to choice heavy fat sows $3.50
7.35, light shippers $7.25@7.75, heavy
light $7.8O@785, pigs Clio lbs and
less) $5.75@7.
Sheep-Extra 81, good to choice
$6.5O@6.9O. common to fair $4.5O0
6.25, clipped sheep $5@6.
Lambs-Extra $40, good to choice
$9.50@9.90, common to fair $7.5G0
9.25, spring lambs $8@13.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
TURKS CLAIM BIG VICTORY
Berlin Hears Ottoman Troops Cap
tured Twelve Thousand Prisoners
Near OardaneIles Forts.

Berlin, April 30.-Halil Bey, former
president of the Turkish parliament,
who is now in Berlin, received a tele-
gram from 'Constantinople on Wednes-
day stating that 5000 French and Brit
ish soldiers had been driven to the sea
and that $4,000 had been captured by
the Turks as result of the attempt OF
the allies to land forces to attack the
Dardanelles Notifications.
A British admiralty announcement
issued at London states that the allied
troops have established themselves
across the Gallipoli peninsula. They
have beaten off all attacks and are
steadily advancing.
Constantinople, April 80 (via Am
sterdam) The war minister has
sent the following report to the sui
tan:
Gen. Liman Won Sanders tele-
graphs that the center and right wing
of the enemy's army has been COM
pletely defeated. He hopes the left
wing will undergo the same fate"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
GERMANS SHELL U. S. SHIP
Standard Oil Steamer Cushing, Flying
United States Flag, Attacked IN
North Sea.

London, May 3.-Reuters received a
dispatch from Rotterdam on Friday
saying that the American steamer
Gushing, from Philadelphia, arrived at
Rotterdam and reports having been at.
tackled by German airmen in the North
sea. The airmen dropped two bombs,
but no damage was done. The Cush-
ing was flying the American flag and
her name was displayed on her sides
in huge letters. The Gushing is owned
by the Standard Oil company The
Cushing's cargo consists of 2,491, 900
gallons of refined petroleum and So.
900 gallons of lubricating oil.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
| DEAD, so INJURED IN CRASH
Cars on Electric Road Collide Near
Fremont, O.-Coaches Set Afire
After Accident.

Fremont, O., May 1.-Two cars on
the Lake Shore Electric railway col
lided on single track four miles east
Of this city on Thursday. killing WON.
an and injuring SO persons, is serious
ly. A woman about eighty years old,
whose identity has not been estab-
lished, died at a private residence in
Clyde from a fractured skull F. r.
Baldwin, Toledo, was hurt probably
fatally. Mrs. N. Belknap, Bay City
Mich, hurt internally.
Both cars were set afire in the col
lision. The badly wounded passengers
were dragged out by those who es.
capped serious injury.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
ITALY CALLS ENJOYS TO MEET
Big War Conference to Be Held at
Rome-lmportant Decision Is
Expected.

Rome, Italy tVia Paris), April 90
The Italian ambassadors at Paris, Lon
don, Vienna and Berlin have been
summoned to Rome to confer with
Foreign Minister Sonnino. In Rome
this action is regarded as preliminary
to the announcement of grave and
important decision on the part of the
italian government. Signor Tittoni,
the ambassador to France, reached
Rome. He left this city only fort
night ago for Paris. Marchesi Carlotti,
ambassador to Petrograd, will not
come back because of the distance
and the difficulties of travel, but s
messenger has been sent him.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
ROUGHLY HANDLED

Toledo, Olive State Inspectors
from the Liquor License Board at Co.
lumbus had to fight for their lives
when they invaded Lowell Goinss res.
taurant. Frank Evans, Chief of the
squad, suffered laceratton of his coat
at the hands of an enraged negress,
who welded a cleaver. Coins and
two companions, armed with revolv-
ers, threatened, it is said, to shoot
if the men molested any of the 80 pa
irons in the place. Arrival of police
reserves aided in saving the inspect.
ors. Many tried to escape.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
MRS. AST0R ENGAGED, REPORT
c. H. Mackay Pays Marked Attention
to Widow-WiII Lose $25o,0oo a
Year If She Marries Again.

Washington, May 1.-Rumor of a
possible engagement between Clar-
ence H. Mackay, president of the
Postal Telegraph company, and Mrs.
John Jacob Astor, which were start
ed in New York city, have been re-
newed by the visit here of Colonel
Astor's widow with Mrs. J. E. Wild
ener of Philadelphia, Mackay and a
group of friends.
Colonel Astor, who was one of the
victims Of the Titanic disaster, pro-
vided in his will that if his widow
married again she should lose the in
come from $5,OOO,OOO, or $250.OOO a
year, left in trust for her.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
BIG PEACE DEMONSTRATION.

London.-The Amsterdam CORE
spondent of Reuters Telegram Co.
states that this years May Day cele-
bration in Amsterdam took the form
of huge peace demonstration, be-
tween 10000 and 10000 men, women
and children participating. The cor
respondent adds that it was strange
sight to see mingled in the crowds
several hundred soldiers In full uni
form, many carrying red flags bear
ing inscriptions expressing a desire
for peace.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
STORM SWEEPS OVER MISSOURI.

st. Louis, Mo.-One person is known
to have been killed, thousands of dol
lars damage was done to crops and
hailstones as large as baseballs are
reported to have fallen in the storm
which swept across the Missouri val.
ley. At Sturgeon, Mo-, Leo Hanley,
1S years old, was killed by lightning.
In st. Louis the streets were flooded
in places to the depth of several feet.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
GERMANS BOMBARD DUNKIRK
One Hundred and Sixty Persons Killed
or Wounded-Property Dam.
age Is Heavy.

Paris, May 3.-The German bonn.
bardment of Dunkirk is confirmed in
official statements which declare 60
12-inch shells were dropped in the
town. One hundred and fifty persons,
mostly civilians, were killed or in
jured. One shell smashed the roof of
the barracks and others caused heavy
damage to property in other sections
of the city. 1t is believed that the
Germans have some new type of long.
range artillery.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
TRY TO WRECK TABERNACLE.

Hagerstown, Md.-An unsuccessful
attempt to blow up large tabernacle
on North Potomac street, in which
Rev. DR.. w. E. Biederwolf, evangelist,
is conducting a six weeks campaign,
was made. The dynamite tore a hole
several feet square in the rear of the
building, which was a frame struc-
ture, seating about 1000 persons, but
the damage can be easily repaired.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
Destroys Allies Transport.

Constantinople (via Berlin and Am.
sterdam), May 1.-Destruction Of an
allied transport off Gallipoli peninsula
and defeat of the British forces land
ed at Gaba Tepch are the chief fea-
lures of an official statement.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
Battle In South Africa

Cape Town, Sputh Africa, May L.
Two German officers and five privates
were killed. two officers and twelve
men we're wounded, and thirteen men
were captured by the British in the
battle at Trek Kopjes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
Judae Anderson out Of Dance

Evansville, Ind, April 30.-Federal
Judge A. B. Anderson of indianapolis,
who was stricken with ptomaine poi.
soning here Monday, continues to i'm
prove at local hospital, and he is
regarded as out Of danger.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
600 Mexican Soldiers Die.

Chihuahua, Mexico, May 1.-More
than nine hundred Mexican soldiers
were killed in battle between Villa
and Carranza forces at Siloa, south
west of Guanaiuato, according to a
dispatch received from General Villa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
Engineer Killed.

Washington, May 3.-Charles L.
Stephens, thirty-fve, of Pittsburgh, was
instantly killed in Baltimore G. Ohio
freight wreck, seven miles east of this
city, when his engine, two tenders and
twelve freight cars left the rails.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
Eleven Persona Perish.

Los Angeles, Cal, May L. Eleven
persons lost their lives when the two
masted schooner Emma was wrecked
of San Jose de Gabo, Mexico, accord
ing to the crew Of the schooner Ber.
nardo Reyes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06

New York, May 1.-Victoriano HUI,
erta evidently has greater faith in
New York real estate than in that of
his own country, for the former chief
of Mexico has invested 100000, Mex
lean money, in Harlem apartments.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
Killed In Antn Accident

Pittsburgh, Pa, May S.-Dr J. W.
Phillips was killed and three others
were injured, two probably fatally,
when small lunabout in which they
were driving at a lively clip over.
turned in Grant Boulevard.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
Zeppelin Races a Train.

Bury st. Edmunds, England, May g.
The German Zeppelin that raided
this district raced neck and neck with
train for ten miles. The airship
dropped five bombs in an effort to de.
stroy the train, but all fell wide.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
Train Hits Auto: Two Dead.

Louisville, KY, May 3.-Legardo
Holland, twenty-five, and Roderick
Sherrard, forty-one, we're killed when
an l. c. train struck their automobile
which had become stalled on the track
when the engine went dead.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
British Honor Heroes.

London, April 3O.-The London Ga.
zette announced on Wednesday after.
noon that Victoria crosses have been
awarded to five noncommissioned Of
ficers and men in the British and
Indian armies.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-05-06
zeppeIin Wrecked in Raid.

Paris, May 1.-The Zeppelin air
ship that threw bombs on Dunkerque
was seriously damaged by French
artillery The machine was wrecked
in the trees between BrugGs and
Ghent.
The day book., 1915-10-27
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

San Francisco. - Defeat of Gov.
Hiram Johnson's nonpartisan bills
and nine proposed constitutional
amendments in statewide referen-
dunn shown by incomplete returns.
Louisiana, Mo. - Mrs. Lucinda
Brown, Gamma, Mo-, killed, and four
other members of auto party injured
when machine crashed through abut-
ment on bridge near Louisiana.
London. = American Ambassador
Page unqualifedly denies persistent
reports that he intends. to resign.
EufauIa, Okla. - Between IL and
Is bandits, faces blacked with burnt
cork, held up southbound passenger
train on M. K. & T. railroad, blew
two safes in express car and escaped
with four packages said to contain
quantity of cheap jewelry.
The day book., 1915-10-27
MAYBE WE'LL FIND OUT JUST
WHERE THEY ALL STAND

WHERE THEY ALL STAND
Where do Mayor Thompson's ap-
pointees to the school board stand on
issues that are pertinent to the good
Of the public schools?
Let the subcommittee of the city
council committee on schools alone
and it will find out or else make the
appOintees- afraid to answer, back
water and through silence show their
hands.
Aids. Lynch, Buck and Kennedy,
who make up the subcommittee, to-
day made out a list of questions
which will be put to each candidate.
The questions get right to the meat
and are very clear. They will be sent
by special messenger to each ap-
pointee, so there can be no excuse for
lodging except plain fear to answer.
Here are some of the questions:
DO YOU
Conform to the law by having lived
in Chicago five years?
Approve of allowing the city, which
levies and appropriates all school mo-
ney to investigate the finances of
the board of education?
Approve of the Loeb rule?
Believe board of education should
forbid employees to join an organiza-
ton connected with the American
Fed. of Labor?
Favor opening schools as social
centers?
Favor Cooley bill?
Have you any children? Were they
or are they being educated in the
public schools?
Will your business permit you to
attend board meetings regularly and
at all time?
Have you pledged your vote to any
person for president of the board or
for superintendent of schools? Ig so,
whom?
The subcommittee has heen in
The day book., 1915-10-27

LNSN wv IL NJ G-N lINSA
BRITISH STATEMENTS
Berlin, via SayViIIe wireless, Oct.
27.-Brand Whitlock, American min
lister to Brussels, was quoted today
in a German-inspired statement
charging that the English misrepre-
sented the principal details of the
Edith Cavell case.
''The United States minister to
Brussels" it was asserted, States
that the English government publica-
tions concerning the Cavell incident
are untrue as far as he is concerned"
Further" continued the account,
"Sir Edward Grey said that the Ger
man authorities did not keep their
promise to inform the United States
minister concerning the trials prog
ress. That no such promise was given
is admitted by the minister.
"The minister also says he was
most painfully affected by the publ
cations and will Immediately inform
the American ambassador in London
and the United States government.
The day book., 1915-10-27

today lauding his appointments.
did not explain why he ditched
Metz, only union labor man on tn
board, and ignored union labor
tirely in his appointments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
WARNER AT NARRAGANSETT.
Rising Mercury Brings Many "a
beach.

NAGRAGANsETT PIER, r. l., Aug al
A bridge tournament held At the Casino
to-day for the benefit Of -. Peters
Church was the main attraction for the
Pier colonists. About $50 persons were
present, some Of whom looked IN, the
remainder HlIng the thirty-two tables.
New Workers who were present included
Mrs. Alexander Brown. Mrs. Adolph
Borle, Mr. and Mrs. W. ~. Coomhs. Mrs.
John Joyce. Mrs. John Poor. Mrs. r.. l..
Welsh, Mrs. Philip Prescott. the Hon.
and Mrs. n Brevoort Kane, Mrs
Irving H. Chase, Mrs. J. l.. Kellogg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot I%ianan, Mrs. Cor
don Whiting, Mrs, David Stevenson.
Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert and Mrs.
Charles Hitchcock.
FIRST prize was won by Mrs. David
Stevenson, who received a desk set. For
the second hunCrs Mrs. Gordon Whiting
received "A candlestick and shade. the
consolation prize, "A wicker bird cage.
going To Mrs. Adolph Borie. Following
the bridge, tea was served with dancing
on the parquet.
The return Of warm weather filed the
beaches to-day. Among the bathcrs
were Mrs. johnson Johns. Mrs. r. J..
Marianini. Miss Claudia johnson. Miss
Antoinette BlOodgood. Harry IIaskins.
Mrs. Arthur Henry and Mrs. g. IA.
Tangeman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

Mary A. ~SedGwlck, who died March
&c. 1913, loN an estate OF SlO0,g59 to
her daughter, Ella \. Cooper. She
had real estate worth 1000 and Sc
Curities raluel at $3o,653.
cara Hunter stanton, VINO died on
October II last, at Watch I'm, Il /,
as the result Of injuries In an auto
mobile accident, loft an estate of only
$ll,ol9 in New York, but had valuable
property elsewhere She gave every
thing to her daughter, Clara G. Hyatt.
less II, Cooley, who died December
last, left $lli793 to her husband.
George Mem. Cooley. She owned ne
shares OF Union Carbide stock, worth
Sg9,6S0,
Francis /. Tyler, a hooknaker well
known At the metropolitan racetracks,
who died December -, 1913, left siI..
sac to his wife, Rose V, Tyler. The
estate was unable to collect $4,000 on
loans,
John \, Rieper, who died March I
19ll, and wJs IA manufacturer Of bill
lard cues, left S9S,32G to his wife
Eliza j lticpcr and daughter, Mamie \.
Rieper. His interest in his business
was appraised at si0,OHG.
Emilio Bclari left SSl,O5O, the bull
Of which went to his widow.
Oscar r. Tauchcrt, who died Apri
II. 1918, left s6S,65i to his widow
Ellwine e. Tauchert,