davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
BIG BOATS or THE AxcrENrs

n IL generally agreed that Noah's
ark measured about $40 feet In length
serenty-five feet In breadth and forty
five feet I'm depth 10 Is interesting 10
note that the proportions OF these
dimensions are practically the same
as those OF the great modern ocean
liners
The Greeks and Romans constructed
several large vessels measuring up-
ward or 500 feet These were bull
Tor the emperOrs or rulers and were
little moro than enormous scows.
without any means Of propulsion.
Upon these were erected elaborate
cabin accommodations and even gar
ders were planted. A Roman bath was
Installed on one OF these boats
vessel 420 feet In length was built
by Ptolemy which was propelled by
900 rowers, arranged n five banks.
using oars fifty-sevs - length
Tho boat IL recorded have devel-
Oped considerable speed
The fame OK the Thalmaegus stlll
lives. This boat, which measured 400
feet In length, forty feet In breadth
and sixty feet In depth, was said 10
have been the most beautiful craft in
antiquity and was used exclusively py
the emperor.
A king Of Syracuse Ia also credited
with having built very palatial boat
whose cabins were hung with costly
silks and decorated with rare statues
After the decline o. the Roman EN-
pire no great ships were constructed
for more than one thousand years.
The biggest modern ship. the Vat
erland, measures $50 feet. thus ap-
proxlmately fulfilling the tradition
that ships would come 10 be one thou
sand feet long.-Boston Herald.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
Modern Church Is Sustep-
tibIe to Self Suf-
ficncy.
A VENTURE OF FAITH
Organized Christianity Be
ing Tried in Fierce Fires
Says Rev. Sturgis.

Last sunday night in n lucid and
Well-cOnsdcred message on Keep
ing AlOft the BoaCOus of the Ideal
Rev. br Sturgis gave the second IN
his series Of sermons on THE Gospel
uf the broader Vision Sermons like
thcSe--When attempts are being made
t. make christianity synomOus with
ecclesiastical systems: TO intrude rltu-
aiiSnl into the place that should be
occupied 10y the spiritual; when there
is a deal If confusion concerning
things that differ. and when a clear
Understanding of the value Of the
truth of the eternal Gospel which is
the same in every age, though inter
Ireted afresh for each generation in
terms Of its own particular thought
ana life are light to those in dark
ness helper 20 those in spiritual
need, 4 guide to the morally erring
and an inspireI Of sc uls toward living
fellowship with the eternal God, are
worth while.
Talking as his text, Holding forth
the word of truth that we may be
seen as lights in the world PHIL
ii, ! ), lf Or SturGis said:
The most unique and inscrutable
proposition the world have ever con-
tenplated is the Christian scheme Of
human redemption II is unique be-
cause 1t is contrary to what the aver
age man would propose. II is in
srrutahle because VIC have basic data
to build upon.
The eminent Chinese statesman, Ii
Hung Chang, i'm his memoirs, gives US
the results OF his sober reflection.
More than sixty years ago he had only
bitter hostility toward all foreigners
alike, especially Christians. Gradu-
ally he came in cor tact with Chris
tians in religious and political circles,
and his mind underwent radical
change for the better. However, he
was disguised with the Christian plan
by which God sent His Son 10 die for
All mankind, especially the common
people. the beggars, robbers, prosti-
tutes, instead Of the cultivated, mighty
and good This Chinese diplomat is
the picture Of the frank opponent Of
Christianity whether he dwell I'm
reign or Christian land, who for
Obvious reasons regards the scheme
of redemption as foolishness; hut ST.
Paul says II am not ashamed Of
the Gospel of Christ, for 1t is the
power Of God unto salvation, to ev-
cryouc that believeth; to the Jew first
and also to the Creek
The Character of the Plan of saliva
ton.
To tho serious minded seeker after
truth the scheme of redemption pre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
"TII" for Sore. Tired. Pulfcd-Jp,
Aching, CallOuscd Feet
or COrnS.

You can be happy-footed just like
me Use "TIZ' and never suffer with
tender. raw, burning, bistered, swol-
len. tired. smelly feet "TlZ' and
only "TIZ' takes the pain and sore
ness out Of corns, callousos and bum
ions
As soon as you put your feet in a
"TlZ' bath. you just feel the happi-
ness soaking in. How good your poor.
old feet feel They want to dance for
10Y "TIZ' is grand "TlZ' instantly
draws out all the poisonous eNuda-
tions which puff up your feet and
cause sore. inflamed, aching, sweaty.
smelly feet.
Get a 25 cent box Of "TlX' at any
drug store or department store. Get
Instant foot relief Laugh at foot suf-
fcrers who complain. Because your
feet are never. never going TO bother
or make you limp any more-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
CURE YOUR COLD
IN A few HOURS
AND feel FINE
"PNPE'S COLD COMPOtND
OPENS CLOGGED NOSE AND
HEAD AND ENDS GRIPPE.
Rellef comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours un-
tu three doses are taken will end
grippe misery and break up Sc
yere cold either in the head, chest,
body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages I'm the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness sore throat, sneezing.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb-
bing head Nothing else in the world
gives such prompet relief as "Pape's
cold Compound" which costs only
.26 cents a. any drug store. II acts
without assistance tastes nice. causes
no inconvenience. Be sure you get
the Renuine.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
The Christian Obligation of Being
Beacon Lights

Tie simple Gospel OF the early
Church-whicn was arbitrarily taught
by the apostles-wa easily under
stood. When Paul was sperd ding his
last days i'm q Roman prison, was
momentarily expecting the execution
er's blade, he thought OF the church
at Philippi and wrote a letter which
is the classic of heroic faith and the
rich exposition OF the triumphant
simplicity of the Christian life. lie
spoke cheerfully OF his own coming
end. with prophetic benignity he
gives q charge TO these Christians
who are set amid all the wiles and
possibilities Of Roman civilization.
This is his legacy: Live blameless
and fautess lives Of simplicity, that
We may be children OF God i'm the
midst OF a crooked and perverse gen
Grafton, among whom We are seen as
lights In the world. holding forth the
word Of truth" His Injunction was
that they should be beacons lighting
the dark and crooked places over
which they travelled. Believing as
do that tho obligation Of being bea-
cons-whlch Paul placed upon the
Philippian Christians-is an oblisa-
ton that rests upon the Christians Of
this twentieth century. There is no
more vital loplt IpI ut5tuhSioi lnbu
that which ! bring before you tonight,
that Of Keeping Aloft the Beecons
II the Heal"
believe with all my soul In the
good new times. yet one does no,
have to be a pessimist to see that in
many respects the children OF tho
Twentieth century-as well as those
OF the first Christian century-dwell
amid a crooked and perverse genera
ton. Vice stalks abroad, material
ism seems to undermine the love OF
noble aspirations. cOvetousness and
greed bid men break the eighth and
ninth commandments as well as tho
seventh. We 1--we i'm an age that car
ries the Bsconian inductive system
to the extreme. The winds OF crit
lclsm blow upon oil OF our accepted
institutions. We care nothing for
existent customs and organizations.
We thrust everything into the retort
and crucible. There is nothing too
sacred for our prying eyes. Customs
Of societies, political parties. organ.
lied religion. social conventions
there have no hold upon our genera
tion: they have been thrust into the
melting pot.
Now, II ever. are needed the bea-
cons of the ideal TO warn our genera
tlon off the rocks and shoals, and
where else shall we look for these
beacons except in the lives OF Christ.
ians To them belong, or ought to
belong, self mastering wills, sympa-
thetic hearts. spiritual imsginations,
quick to see the vision splendid that
haunts every duty and every oppor-
tunity. 1 want you to notice three
avenues where the bescons Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
The Unfit IMMIGRANT

Many people express the fear that
the close Of the war is going to bring
to this country q stream OF cripples
and sufferers from ailments con-
traotsd during the war.
The present laws exclude any i'm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

one kind OF a danger signal is
the kick woman gives her hus-
band under the table when there Is
company for dinner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

The Church Of God is a unique or
ganizeuon. 1t has It's tremendous
mission and It's awful responsibility to
make real the life and faith in Christ.
II may. incidentally. do many things.
but II II falls in this supreme bust
ness. then II ceases TO be the light to
those In darkness, the helper Of those
In spiritual need. the guide to the
morally erring, and the inspirer of
souls toward comps nj ionship with
Jesus. the Big Brother Of Mankind.
The fact is that a religion of In
ward warmth and fellowship With
God and q religion Of helpfulness are
not two. but one. They belong to-
gether az root and stemi and they msv
be and ought to be exemplified in one
thing wrong II they are not. About
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03
gArmess. ATTENTION..

m go1 rcgllze fhat ~ j0st a few
rsoks yoa 1lli nerd haryess hands ,
liaye to5 st9ypcd % think - tnt ~,
santif iaek confronting the 9tase "a.
bor Department HI nccsrinr ne necea.
zary nButvfs IAst of vi, have tou
ffjfteh fhe esafe Ffse Employment
Bureau Kold. OklahVms. advising how
many meh yoa WV require. the wases
md ghen You wlll need tilcfn7
MI Atllifa atates tiaf ho can. ana
wiIt gef tbs msu Ii DE farmers %
thfir DaFt Iie fsfr tDe oifiee has
mailed orr 1OOc letters 70 farmers IL
me vheas bot, but he cannot reach
~ " you We are further informed
hat ilis Information mast beforth.
coming ~ once
f1oe have not turned IN your re-
epee' ~ DATE, write The free Employ.
lpent bureau Enid, Okla today, tell
jnE iilefo how many men you viii
need The service IL free, the office
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03

ie Kssx raisna alioga hers q sut 4
rsDesl-sn sr slnlisr sasals d asIIs and
iacfarles sftar paris ~ lsls as,Insug
NJ ms asx Asss II pF5sDar'gg mar
s'ssuss IS ss 3.sss.na 10 Ckisansns -
3sans ~ aaes 3sr saars TAa sas,rs
NJ War b bansaa aRsy aad sns 3aa
aess meu ~ xaerscs arr sss1aa u
saave - rsgitalsze eie rerg ~ srsa,
fles rasclt cause Esga ria zas4irss con.
alcg aer1ss az SEA
cstsaouss - wsa ns11ss IN ae-
sesxas ier asamesnaues xasi Hmilss
~ atsr 1avrcslar asrmear Easa
fsonesf scnns ~ s1r assi soses <1,
~ taa9yaaeed aev aan Ne lase sny
Hismz ~ allowing Hse Drsspeers d
eaesass 81 spnv az u1s rsue~srf q
fsrfs a. afsxe ria nsss " oar sggav
samrtsa FAsrs - ns finer ssrsc gsr
trss aeryss Faaa sDfnian Ne arr
slrsne sss autAl ing Jsaadna AMI ssr
~ VITO saie
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03
ssLgsrps~ - @osx

y
S''s'A'" ~st ~ = s&'at e'sJ
iiast $40 aat esh't.e'f 2 acas' nserssH-
n sasaunm ~ e.rr ma4pe gsa~4
X saens ze.sux serg - Wa snse,,
IL rsa-a aana.,n.s - 4. ss-sassu...t
svsa nu ~ I'LL anaa tsafass
pen4 ere z,,t .ssaa,t : xsr. ...v. a.
nav ssd a,sr "a. ~s4 .,rr.e ~ 49,
f.aau.sss W ssx ga..rs psa 49,. .,..o,.
III X az saaF 49, s. 80 ~s.
s,ss,a.sas sa. .r.s,,s~s,s ..y.,% s,..,.-
ea4a esaa a.,# ~. .,ar.~,..w -,,...
seaIs \. re~<srs s,,..,.. <. a.... 49,,
49,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03

6ss sut ~ one " aess fae 5rssit
mosasnss su1 sssnD' Eae lsnanape
III yenr ssesa szaa.sr asom sora .
scsns ma men trm-rrasa Ths vesl
te1aef nasa easah ysa ses ~ ~
aace ~ asaars srsn asrsaead u sasn-
clagge ass astisa4 ns,rs " ieas liaa
tuasa y gsf ssn ses tasK lasrs y
sometssag xesas ra gsss eges. se,
nssss Asy ass ainrs as 5laa ~ tie
eeTN sn Scs ssr
Taess = ssz1ssa Wav siionidrf
fsxaarna male9 1onser sase vasgaef
auss sp - cng ss ysa siease snd
~ 6tat aeasys yos riIf se aSie H.
afs a na9ss as,ld rssann FaY me w
ssa saeu W asnss sut y isa ns
see " s
10 aoee ~ao IRE b fae aaais o.
IgsR egn uuy aswa eieir acaes
sevey tlaaeag iDmses " - ~ raa
~ ef q aea WAS aosna 81 arsans
eanu W. rseamaserd msgss szenaas
6baer 4oa = vdF ass ss1 basser
zsp@e ma<e yoa sssI more ks gas
fAR ost N rar'e I've aarfan ana nasv
fae sFa sue yssf "a aesser ssrns
e gssrse saa yosr sesaissoss ass
erase more sep III gc~ sgsssnl "a
shpvf Y FiSs asaxs 5sw tasl ske gsasB
lsa 80 and srsexinx goaF sesis 70.
segheT Il gsa rGlt aass>v me smasna
sqr ~ a3aag ~ Dsre5sse aFs8gss !
~
fs<aasma g sna as 5csaase egar Z
proavs Dsessa esw saegs eper
tlass wasn ~ esn6 ass we5s atsr
1rep sna ~ 4 prosperous ssars M
Y~s egev sea siaar eu1gsoS sr apega
Th~ ssuasT rsswsog ass nAsad A,ae
W. 1wS ass4y fase ans zs6 fas ger
ersaR sSpg VI mssspars saas Al
sTan sspsv4s NJ esxsaoss asa aaes
zrsAsses ~ a1D zng a ~ fsssA ass.
aaf " are sa1 ~ a4es me ~
fssh sa saxad " aasapar 1rsss
fe.Sarssse r1s as siest sarspfs9
fsx egaH 1lSzs "A fyxasNa csn
eang I'M sory sass ete vpssa4as s
~ esesAef5 ~ hzsxs "A cssuag sa1x
gfeH ~ 9ssss saaa1zag xss a1astra
ssaave ew4 tNA4s NJ seyving "
fssfg "a Az &s ys4 ssSvenaax y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03

Al Peters 10 Oklahoma state hans
Enid, gs14; hts i. IS. Il. block -
cb5ckasaa
G. 6. anderson to j. N Esoeser
ss7s0. sw sw,sw y sE sWr >. " *
wv w II r y NV. sE NJ NV Z
wv Ng is. sE NE, Sw We sg
2 wv 81 i7-5-s
Mar Robinson 10 Harry L. Price.
zcee i II SE M sfs sW sE Wv
8 y sw ~; W x NE sEv s5~7-s.
" Y We50 70 g " Dodd. 81. S =
NV X wv 5W J-s-s
Eia.et Thrrspsor to L. ". I.eae.
1I9s-2o. tart z z NJ wv, sw 81
Wv se-5-7
chlckasha Extension ana To. os-
nent 70. to Ira simon sees. lots ~
block !. University Heights.
f'hcf taw and chiekasar Natr2ss w
Mary Gladys sharp, $780, NY sE 5g
1l-f5
Iaatel n wiibor to v. Bronoagh.
81. 81 sw zl-cL
Y Bronangh to G. r. ErTin. 81. ~
fW 3 Il NE sW Zl-s-7
r. l. YsndeiI 70 same. 5000, 8 y
sw. - ~; NJ sw xw NJ zs-5-7.
Peter Isnert to Bettle Ismert. 81;
Ics 1s BLOCK %, chiekasha
NW siE ~; 4 Il sE wv s-t-7 m
# " 1873 acres lci 3: sw SO NV
Nv NJ Nv iz-fss; SW siv ~. ~
NJ sw; sE 10 acres Iot q = y ~ acres
ios q 81 sW: SW 81 4; XIV NJ NSY'
49,
n1~r-fs
j. a Keltner to n. p. Wigs. $50;
lot1. y g.iz acres lot 2; sW NE NV
ysg sE NW i2-f5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03

After SeSnx h6eken gp to a g4rgw for
se9@rsI ssacx. sng hoes and Fakes
ss< rsansnz me Izwn'zloFer TIE Feat
III sAe @sg. EsUb Richaras erassssseesz
sssf h1s property wsssa1 ne entered la
sAe enntest- s111ng ~sK1 40 rczssn ID
ssswm w5ss hzge presS5er hqrAe "
s4n6scmer aaaaand aAen my Nfie
Azs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03

tisn alter essaeifss sxfenssysg- Mr.
Sseaaras SEATED shaa ~ seungg \ rrpTr
Ezz semtsraenr svsg fse sssts shss "
2. Ceurrx2T sdrw1 " es@arsf. ~ she
aezr ggessaesr of rfe F.nr@ fsearf snn
ean Lie e3n5
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03

8eina masnfanst s8 ase arsss Get
8usg and Drspare VI asnGs CxaAD-
aia agtyer Nles1 Ereg
fes1 ss fsrsee tie e,na ssicner
ass aDrcgnsef o q ccsyer u aes ss
4 sspreseuga3es aere Fs a4n t1s1ag
~ saeue sne BE- sls accfy ras sgass
4spa ssaenE sf gssrr nee1ss
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03

Sallow complexion is duc to tor
pid liver Herbine prrifies and
strengthens the liver and bowels and
reciorcs the roay boom of health 10
the cheek Price soc Sold ~ Owl
Drug Store ADV d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03

N1ce pIA nos reopen 2 hole whtrh
has seea AlEed N8th any rsixS1re eDn-
tasn8ng I've FT9ar arsd Ise make . goo1
paste for The carpcye
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03

q rsa vic hss BEEN married. s1euz
Fsar wa -eng rle seyg tfae ara
wife aasa nne sessuE ~ Fe silneaiarss
- asil 81 sae 90 sessvs raeg were
Narrlea AZ lesse ae s1e sceasss rs
IA nlneh aor ean8fg naw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03

Nsar.s "a 1f Eiss 1aczzaeEzss alsag
xars ~rrsH ip' ennnItana Can't
gsG sse 1aw mag1 ssrssr -heY ars
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03

81 sinD says ~ nnttsss ElIaE X -
llFa5s aasasr q ssa rainsa rasn 1seT
srs ~ glsaH Tlew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03

C1trsaai1a IS nax 1Har srr-llisn. ~ 4
TBu tnns lins 1 Hs1 sa1 and iszvs
5eg-uaneur glzna HBr nms ans-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03

faeis e sa3s rs1ar Eaea lie --z1sa 4
zuElnu s asiaz - ae lsr - aHn ga'I
sergsr ksag anE " the Ea5 81 me Fin-
min AMI rae1r 8uggsr1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03

Es9 syrJHesss rsf,-eMs1 30
ne <9srsrzsre sss11is1 ~
rs1Bsszps ~ sBP Ss~A1. slru
~ r1ryoysEsos snc ssg mss-
s<MerEcsg gfftf nsv sDg,ssr
~ 1ss safBanss - a5e Esg~sss
SiA - 5istfIr sfrr<sasf g9g1
- sssH1 5rsa56s aseie ssssB-
eog ~ ne management
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-03

}. 4 Keltner to H. D. Wigs. $50;
lott. MIX acres lot 3; sW NJ NV
yw sE NV i2-f5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
Fire Prevention Body
Adopts Resolutions

The Joint Committee on Industrial
Fire Prevention. composed OF repre-
sentatives OF several civic organiza-
tons, trade union leagues and women
clubs. yesterday passed resolutions
condemning the carelessness which lee
10 the death Of several girls in the
Diamond factory fire in Brooklyn on
Saturday and adopted the following
recommendations
"First-The immediate publication
by the Labor and Fire Departments OF
the location Of buildings and the names
Of owners-or in case OF corporations
the responsible officers who are IN
serious default in complying with
orders.
"Seecond-Stcps 10 obtain the coop
Grafton Of labor organizations ~ pro-
noting compliance with fire protection
requirements and the encouragement
Of further organizations 10 this end.
"Third-Opposition to attempts. OF
which there are already indications, by
real estate interests to use the tragedy
as mcaus further 10 destroy effective
enforcement by legislation similar 10
the ill-famed Lockwood Ellcnbogen bill
Of last year
the Labor Department, Of he u:doubted
power TO prohibit any occupancy in a
building where nm owaer gives no real
evidence Of intention TO comply in rea-
sonRbly brief time with requirements
materially affecting the safety OF
workers
Fifth Immediate and rigid enforce
mcnt by the Labor Department Of ey-
listing provisions ~ law As 20: cal
Fircproof tnclosurc Of interior mean.
81 exit. OBJ Limitation Of number ~
occupants on any iloor To the number
which may safely escape III ease 81 IRE.
In this connection attention is In.
yitcd to The horizontal exit ns All mp.
proved means ~ escape. wider uso
of this means 81 exit would afford ia
many eases ~ greater measure Of Sc
cuttN To- factory workers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
TO FIGHT WIFE'S WILL
FAVORING TREND"
{. A. HeatOn Seeks Removal OF
Guardian to Begin Contest.

Charles Albert Heston, Of this ci.y
and New Haven. Conn, has moved N
tho Surrogates' Court TO have vacated
AN order appointing Stewart ID. Pres
ton as his special guardian in the pro
cecdlngs for the probate Of the will VI
his wife, Mrs. JEANNE Hamilton ,;cat-
on, who died on June IL. guardian
for the interests OF Heaton was APP
pointed because, AT the time OF his
wires death. he was n patient at tho
Blythwood Sanatorium. at Greenwich,
Conn, having been committed TO that
institution by the Probate Court IN
New Haven. iIeaton now intends u
contest the will Of his wife. He was
released from the sanstorium July
and his property restored 70 him by
order Of the court
When N this city Heaton makes hiI
home either at the Hotel Nethcrland
or the Calumet Club. lie IL also n
member of the Riding Club. Mrs.
Heaton left 500 to her husband in her
viii. saying that Heaton was ALREADY
sufficiently provided for. To Miss
Gwendoline kuhne, niece, and daugh-
ter OF Percival Kuhne, Of the banking
hrm Of Knauth, Nachod & Kuhnc, and
TO Mrs. Adelia A. Linnell, an aunt, the
testatriE left 81 each. because Of their
cold and Indifferent attitude toward
me"
Mrs IIcaton left 10 INV best and
truest friend" Jacob Howard Cropley.
OF Marblchead. Mass. the residue II
her large estate and mace him sole
executor of her will. lIcnton and Miss
kuhne seek 10 have the will declared
invalid. charging fraud and undue in 4.
huencs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-11
COURT HOUSES GUARDED
OK BOhB ANNIVERSARY
Gordon Of Police Placed Around
Public Buildings al Midnight

r.... ylaf1 rss frrcsr tfS 20
.. ..u.fE. to4ri- b..-c.1g, 't'
I.r.t Police Es81e1srtsrs fr4 r'a'f
.4n.. t-I.l "a end ce-ri f'At'f
.., rf. .a.t ..srt ~ g-sf' fs''h'-
bomb explosion,
p.... Comm ts.r.sr Aoocf tts<f-
.sg .ts.s. OIL order fo o. rf'c g a.
"a rt rsff ..g 'fsT f.lt .+ttsfchl va
.I. .r...tr.ar 70 fft Jrnt .fpics.,n
uf.f. partly v.rscfrc tfe effrtfcr =.
.r, Fr..y Ceurty lolr- Ec.se &C
...t .ff.rrst cr ut.cl Esc CONE 20 80
r..rr Ieasrtmer- .lticEfef "a &C.
fr.t. frorg certain sfo-ps - tisf b.
rf.tts .t 80 e.ty grt te sIp.o''-
1"er rdr glt .-
ktfr.gh fte cJtTa police cc-cc- w..
tt rarta.ltl about tts pubic b-li'-
.rgs u.f. rlfrlgf' to-r grt. e9trH pre-
-srf.r-s will h. ~alri4lrec Ter a. .et't
vs,t sunday W. be re srriverssry
q tie Nfd.rg . heavily .cGleo ocif'
with 2 Ngrtel fuS sttacreo % fte
Iombs ro..ce court When 30 expo
5 or. occurred az; year q vas dec sfec
that they were planned by Anarchists
% commemorate sic Hsynsrfet rot q
Ch.ckgo.
All persons who passed through Cen
tre street las; night or esrly -
morning were closely scrutinizcc ~
the regular patrolrnen or beats and ny
detectives assigned speeisily TO gusrd
The Tor.bs and Criminal Courts Build
ing The order from Commissioner
Woods instructed them 70 arrest any
suspicious persons found lettering N
,he vicinity OF public buildings.
The police also maintained extra vig'
lance about the Bronx County Court
House end other public buildings.