davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

Noltene lisrb'rt. prominent ciEnr
manufacture. died ysstsrdaJ a. ID
o'clock. nt his home on the island. fol-
lowing on extended Illness AR Itsrhtrf
was born iu Gcrn1ary bur csms o. thtr
country when quite young since ma
coming o. this ,lt Do has resided on
the Island. AR. Herbert was tn .ls
eeth year ~ his az. Iic is survived b.
his wife ana one daughter Miss Jane.
Funeral services Will ho held this et.u-
ing 1t o'clock Of tho family home. 80.
Ils Iar, str~e'. ru' infcrmsnt viii o.
prtVpts. Suudnv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

Impressive funeral ssrt ices nilI b.
held Monday morning over the remains
Of Ferdinand bruarhrl. who diau Thurs
day evening 80 tha family home SO
1870 fhapllue street. Following these
sbratrd % ~ AlrhUneua church and
infefment Will b. in Nt calvary Come
terry BE De- survived hy the following
william. John. and fiiWoud. of his
city. Mrs Joseph go bison. of afruhru-
VIE. Mrs Charles johnson. Wrs Rein.
hardt and the Missea catherine anil
clara all Of this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
INJURIES FATAL
Miner Injured at RiehIsnd Mine Some
Weeks AGO Dies at North
Wheeling Hospital.

Mike CroeEeis. an Austrian coal
miner formerly employed at the Rich
land mines. died az the North Wheel.
Ing hospital last night at 10 o'clock.
Death was due 10 blood poisoning re-
sulting from wound received sonne
time ago when he was caught in a fan
OF stone. For = time n was Thought
the injury would not prove fatal. The
man is unmarried.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
REX THEATRE

Wheciings newest and most unto.
date play house. the Rex Theatre. was
formally opened 10 the public last eve
ming. whom - Fool There Was " was
presented on Tho screen To saw Tho
house was crowded is rutune DO mildly
as al available seats we're taken and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
NEWS BRIEFS

rrErsHEs ECEBsAoE-Mayor o. l.
kirk has completed his annual messaR.
ana VII have IL ready for the printer
WILL REMArE HBRs-A lars. mum
Der Of prominent local Italians have
announced Their intention TO stay in THIS
country. despite the call for reservifs
~ ne ruling power OF their native
MANY AT PIorIo-The picnic and
outing Of the Madison and McKinIev
schools Or the city. held Al the Wheel
ms Park yesterday was attended by sev-
eral hundred children. All Kinds OF
amusc ments were provided BY the park
officials and the children enjoyed the
time or their lives.
COURTS TO ADJouRu-Formst or
gers of adjournment Will be entered 10,
NNfn parts Of the circuit court to.da ,.
ana also iu the criminal court OnIv
rev minor matters remain 20 BE- adfndf-
Gated IN either instance
OFFICE oPEFHD-S Edward Elliott
putic hccountant and auditor. has open-
90 On office IN rooms 1O1 and sos In the
national Hank building Mr. Elliott H.
general book-kesper for the Portsmouth
steel Company. 1fe opened the offf~e
for business Wednesday
MORT cANoErEo Canoeing T. seem
inEiy growing more popular a. the sea
.l Ef"WH older. lburinE the past week
HERMAN friedrich. local sporting goods
man. has received n number ~ birch
bark canoes and he says there r. more
DEMAND this season than ever before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
Mrs. Joseph Z. Hsinaehsr. Jr,

MI. Joseph I. krinaChrr. Dr.. OF Edge
wood. died Thursday evening at the
North Wheeling hospital. following an
Illness of complication % diseases. She
was in the twenty seventh year OF her
age. and leaves her husband and two
small children. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon and tnterueut
vii be in stone church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

OueHi0ns Of Serf-Are fully and
properly answered In The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser. By
Y. V. Pierce, ". ~ All the knowledgs
a young man or woman, wife or daugh-
ter should have, is contained In this
big Home Doctor Rock containing iOO8
pages With eugravngs and color plates,
and bound in cloth. BY mail. prepaid
On receipt Of 3 dimes Or stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
NO DEVELOPMENTS
In Strike Situation In Martins Ferry
Testerday-More Return 20
AmalQamated

There were no new Developments ,n
the mill situation at Martins Ferry
yesterday and all was quiet about the
plant The men are still doing pick.t
duty and II is said that they will re
main on the ground I'll some settle
ment Is made. No time has been set
for the resumption OF the plant but II
Is thought by many that IL will re-
sumo operations Monday morning.
Belmont City Lodge. Amalgamated
Association Iron. Steel a. Tinworkers.
held another meeting In the hall on
Hanover street yesterday morning but
nothing was given out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

impressive funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon over the remains Of
Edward keRttug. who died Wednesday
~ the ohio valley General hospital Tne
services were held ~ the home o. his
daughter. Mrs. Paul -. EeymaHu. Rev.
Marshall Dawson. 81 koFton. Mass Of
hciated anu iutcrment was In Green
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

Hayes. vice president OF the Interna-
tionh typographical Union Of CIeve-
land; Walter iArkin. vice president
OF the A. a. ]. $. a r. W. and Walter
y. Hilton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
CAPT. GRANT IN COMMAND
or SUBMARINE FLOTILLA

WASHINGTON. MAY ~ I'm unc
win his announced determination 90
develop the submarine arm ~ the
navy and eliminate he present faults.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29
ALUMNI DAY
AT LINSLY
Ls Up 1872 SnHPy. .no.. Ar-..0
Hntn.stssre ADDRESSES nAAs ~ Or
Birmingham and o<hsrs-ourrss-
uon Hsds for usw Dufidinr.

Ihe smoker Eiven b. me Alumni OF
iInsly lat eveninx vas well attended
~ former s'sasnts and many frisnd. %
Hsv.nas ana evsry one smossd 20 III.
hers eens.ni Will. the Alumni or
fsfa..s.s ,ss nu 81 P Jcs1 r. MeGls sD1
.nth.si.sre speeches By members OF
Rev. Jacob Brittinxhsrn. ID. u. gave |.
he had had the schools Interest at heat
FOR twenty-five years Prof. G "a Pat
,srson rave an address in which ne
bright. considering the number that are
now enrolled. which IL very high.
s~ggssssd Hsw school
Another member became enthusis-tIe
M N esrs, OF sloansnee .ppsslsd 20
erection OF n new school
This remark met with hearty APP
prevail The business Of the evening
For the new m.mser OF the board OF
trustees there we're three nominations.
namely. Carl o: schmidt DIR. Ivan Fsu-
20 allow these members to be elected
oys vote through the mail.
serving %.r. oi r...isc,sa " sAv to,,ss ,n
Prank X. Kinchsioe. president: r l..
Jones. nr.t yise-prssidsnt: Or; Ivan
H.ay I. Asss.aAaos.
John VI. Mcclure. 81.
Robert Luke. 30.
Eugene NJ. Baer. 81.
~. j. Smith. 'O5.
w. II. Erskine. 90.
william l., Gilliland. IS.
w. r. Truor-. 'o5
Dr. J. r. Marchner 'es.
Herbert ". Hunter. rs
George ". Kyle. ls.
Harry r. Cooper. 1s.
Harold Stroehmhn, rs.
William kirbaeh. Jr.. IL.
Harold Schenk rs.
Harry h. Thomas. 1900.
sidney Dempster. 'os.
W. p. Lewis. 10
Howard MsrEie. 'OS.
George ". Kyle. '1s.
Nelson Greer rs.
James Watkins. Is
James II. johnson. 10
Edward Driehorst. Is
Elmer Schenk. rs.
Chauncey Bedford. Is
Charles Williams Is.
Allen Klieves. Is.
Charles Robinson. rs.
Carl stroehman, Is.
v. r. Bowie. 'ob.
Carl o. Schmidt. 'o7.
Camden s. fancy. 'o7.
W. NJ. Westvood. 90.
". J. Frank, 81.
Charles Z. Willis. Jr-. vI.
Harry L. Williams. Jr.. IA.
Edmund L. Jones. 'o5.
walter ]. Driehorst, 'Os.
=. Ralph Boyd. go.
W. II: Rodgers, 'Os.
Ivan Fswcett. 'os.
VIM. Marsh, IL
W. j. wigai. ia
George weimer. IL
A W. Cooey. Is.
James Gibson. ls.
VIM. Jasper. 1s.
Chas. Ward. Junior.
Clarence Day. ls.
Raymond Weimer. Junior.
Junior Griffin, Junior
Franz Beck. Junior.
Howard Jones, 'ls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

FUNERAL srrvicss were held ysrterda.
ev ming Fl o'clock over fhs rerurins
81 Mrs. Anna Aumtaurr. who di0d 90
Thursday evening nt her home BOO fnf
North End ~ The rlff. The remaIua
will BE- sent Co tlarinEtou. 3D.. This
morning for iutfrment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-29

all standing room occupied at the three
performances that were given. Last
evenings performance will be repeated
this afternoon and evening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05
ORGANIZATION WORK SUCCESS

With the ready-to-Wear houses be-
ginning to work full time, organiza-
ton work being done by the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of America
is meeting with tremendous success.
It is believed the clothing workers will
shortly be in position to present
their demands for better conditions
to the clothing manufacturers and
command consideration.
The parade in which more than
5000 organized workers took part
has brought great many workers to
the organization that had previously
been skeptical about joining.
{ Successful shop meetings were
held with the employees of Kuppen-
heimer, Hirsh-Wickwire and Alfred
Decker. ---
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05
PROBE LACK OF SCHOOL FUNDS

Two asst corporation counsels
named by Mayor Thompson and a
subcommittee of the council COM
mittee on schools were yesterday in
structed to make a thorough inquiry
into the $1,25O,00O shortage in the
school fund.
Officials of the Teachers Fedora
ton announced they will fight the ac-
ton if the proposed ~ per cent cut
was adopted May IL.
Teachers will be warned to sign
vouchers under protest" and suit
will be brought to regain the salary
under the state contract law.
Teachers, however, are convinced
that their salaries viii not be reduced.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05

-Boland won his fourth straight
game for Detroit, allowing st. Louis
five hits.
Pittsburgh and ST. Louis put on
heavy-hitting game. Schang busted
a triple and double, Johnston triple
and single, and Long triple and two
singles. Wilson had homer and sin
gle. ..
Ed Walsh has been taken to a Los
Angeles hospital, suffering from
grippe. Physicians said the White
Sox pitcher was in no danger but
would receive better care at the hos
pital.
MARSHALL HIGH STUDENTS IN
PROTEST
The high cost of graduation is to
be discussed at a meeting of seniors
of the John Marshall high school this
morning.
1t is claimed the majority of the
students want to pay 81 for the rental
of cap and gown, instead of $40 for
a new suit or dress.
A small and select group of aris-
tocrats is said to be running things
and here is what it is going to cost
the pupils to graduate:
New suit or gown, 500; class pin,
$3.50; senior pictures, $3.50; pictures
for paper, So; cost of school paper,
SO cts; senior ball, $3.50. Total, $37.
1870
ORGANIZATION WORK SUCCESS
- With the readv-tn-Wear houses be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-05
j PorPorabo .

]. Porporato, celebrated Spanish
driver, who has been named as alter
nate on the English Sunbeam team
in the next Indianapolis 500-mile race
in the event that either ]. Chassagne
or Louis Coatalen, the regular steers
men, cannot get away. Porporato is
one of the best racing pilots of Eu-
rope, having won the 1908 largo Boz
logna with ease.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
MONDAY SERMONS ON
REAL SPIRIT OF LENT
Bishop Williams Says Penance
for Sins Should Be Inward,
Not Outward.

MONDAY Lenten services in five
churches and theatre in the centre of
the city today We're attended by many
persons. The development of personal
character and the spirit of Lent were the
chief themes of the discourses
At st. Stephens. 10th street above
Chestnut, Bishop williams. of Michigan,
concluded his series of five addresses. He
pointed out the mistake of mere ostensible
repentance in the Lenteu season. He told
the story of the King of Samaria who
went daily to the gates of his capital
wearing sackcloth beneath his regal gar
ments in the hope or bringing TO an end
a pestilence that lay upon his people.
"one should not innict his sorrows upon
Others" he said zone should not taunt
his penance in the face of the world. II
one wishes to do penance for his sins he
should not make an outward display of
his actions but should wear his sorrows
inwardly."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
After the California ExpOsitiOns
take a Little Sea Trip

Here's the ideal Go out to California
by way of Denver. Colorado Springs,
Pixies Peak, the Wonderful Royal Gorge
and Salt Lake City-all this by daylight
and without extra charge, provided you
travel on the Burlington Route &C., 81
& Q. r.. RI, which has through service
from Chicago and st. Louis.
After that. do" California and the
Expeditions and then take one OF those
Magnificent new Great Northern Pacific
Steamships-the fnest on the Pacific-
from san Francisco up 10 Portland
Oregon. Then homeward bound, stop
at either Glacier National Park or YeI-
lowstone Park-the wonders of the
world.
Now viii you allow me to helm you
plan for such trip? That's what I'm
here for.
You are planning to spend a sum that sntI.
ties you 10 see the best scenery In the West
Give me an Idea of when you want 10 20. how
lons you eau stay ETC. ana / Will plan q trip
especially ntted 70 your time and needs-also
sen1 you. without charge. such pictures mans
and printed descriptive matter as all aid yon
10 determine the best thing 70 do Wrife. al
o. telephone Let ne help.
Wm. Austin. General Agent Passan-
ger Dept G. H. q @ n r. Co. sac
Cheaknat s.. PHILADELPHIA. Phone wal
nut ffa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
FOUR CLEAN HOBOES
in PHILADELPHIA NOW
Bathed in Foot and Mouth Dis
ease Tub by Cattle Inspec-
tors, Then Fumigated.

There are four slean hoboes in Frank
ford. They were bathed today under the
aus pices of the Federal Board of Animal
Industry with disinfectant fluid, which
made them so clean that 1t hurts.
The hoboes' curiosity brought about the
punishment. They wandered on to the
farm of Adolph Furst, at d. street and
Nicetown lane, to witness the execution
of q cows, which were suffering from
foot and mouth disease. The cows were
driven into a trench AZ feet long and
seven feet deep and shot by DIR. William
Hiatt who is attached to the Federal
Board. Dr. Charles Shauffer chief live
stock inspector, superntended execution.
AS these killings are supposed TO be
private the doctors were amazed to see
the hoboes sitting on n nearby fence.
1hey were Immediately captured, and, in
order that they might not circulate any
germs blown from the cows, were thor
oughly bathed. The water was favored
with carbolic acid. according to the po-
lice, and the men were given thorough
scrubbng with dog soap. Their coats,
pants and shirts were given q special
fumgation with formaldehyde, while the
hoboes rested nearby in an almost warm
barn They felt 10 pounds lighter after
the cleaning.
'pCNeIdl nOTSeS were IOunu TO ne Sutfer-
ing from the hoof and mouth disease
today on the farm of George McMaster,
Belmont avenue, Lower Marion Town
ship, and the State authorities have
placed quarantine on n zone within a
three-mile radius of the place Inspectors
for the Bureau of Animal Industry intend
to kill so head of cattle on McMaster's
place, most of the herd being cows Nc
Master conducts a livery stable at
Manayunk.
In the district which has been quar-
antined is the stock farm of Percival
Roberts, society man and cattle fancier
who has thousands of dollars worth of
prize stock on his place No trace of
the disease has been discovered among
this cattle but precautions are being
taken against an outbreak. About 10
head of cattle have been killed in this
city during the last two or three days,
many being cows belonging to farmers
who supply Philadelphia with milk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
COUNCILMAN AGREES
TO ABIDE BY ORANGES
VOTE ON TAYLOR PLAN
Transit Discussion Devel-
ops Divi d e d Views
A m ong M e m b e + S.
Speaker Urges Farmers
to Cooperate to Gain
Fair Profits.

A vote to determine the sentiment of
members of Philadelphia Grange No. 645,
on the Taylor transit plan will be taken
tomorrow, 1t was announced today at
the annual conference of the grange at
81. Luke's Hall, Bustleton.
Select Councilman George Mitchell, of
the s5th Ward. who was one of the
speakers, declared that he was ready
10 hear and abide by the sentiment Of the
rrangers. In a general discussion of the
plan IL developed that the grangers were
divided in their views and 1t was decided
10 vote on the Taylor plan tomorrow. S.
X. Foster, Edward X. Bonner and Davis
A. Sarrell took part in the discussion.
Farmers from Pennsylvania, Delaware
and New Jersey are in attendance.
Farmers were urged to organize and
deal collectively with problems relating
10 their vital interests by Howard w.
selby, president of the Pennsylvania
state Vegetable Growers Association, in
his address delivered at the morning ses-
sion of the conference.
'The great weakness of the American
farmer lies in his lack of organization"
labor and all forms of industry are
highly organized. The farmer alone buys,
sells and acts as an individual
Many farmers talk of an organized
conspiracy against them and their inter
ests by the transportation com psnes, the
middlemen and the ultimate consumer.
TO my mind this tall: is the height of
absurdity.
''The farmer does not receive a definite
sum for his products because he has never
been in position to demand it. CO.
operative buying will save the average
farmer from % to 80 per cent. of the cost
Of his supplies. After farm products
leave the farmers hands they increase in
value anywhere from 100 to 800 per cent.
before they reach the consumer.
"If farmers were organized they would
be in a position to obtain a share of this
Increase in the value of their products
and still be able to benefit the consumer
by selling below the prevailing prices"
Representatives of the United States De.
partment of Agriculture, the Pennsylvania
and New Jersey State Agricultural Col
leges and other experts in advanced meth
DDS of farming and the problems of prod
uce raising are attending the confer
ence Farmers from Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware, with their wives
and families, crowded the hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
HEED THESE RULES AND
HELP "SA FETY FIRST!'

DON'T 90 fast lCitb your auto
tOhen passing children, uehicieS,
around corners or approaching
crossings.
DON'T stop in the middle of the
street to UiSit.
DON'T make the street yotr re-
ception room.
DON'T use short cuts tUhen cross
ing streets.
DON'T forget that cdrefuEness
first means safety dltUdDS.
DON'T mistake the right for the
tcrong tcdy tohen getting of Street
cars.
DON'T let your child chase a ball
in front of a moUing Uehiclo.
DON'T lose Dour presence of
mind tchen crossing streets.
DON'T cut corners 1Dith your auto,
but Keep TO the right.
DON'T fail TO 1iUe a 1Cdrnin0 sig
nal Of your approach lChen driuinO.
DON'T mind your hat lUhen the
tcind blolCS it off. Mind tChere you
are going.
DON'T stop when once started
across street Keep moUing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
MARSHALL ASSAILS TRIAL
ACCORDED LEO NJ. FRANK
Lawyer Brands Treatment as Mere
Form and Travesty.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 26.--That Leo M,
Frank was not deprived of due process
of law by being directed to stay out Of
court when the jury in the Superior
Court Of Fulton County, Ga. returned
its verdict finding him guilty Of the MUIR
der of Mary Phagan, the Atlanta factory
girl, was the argument today made In
the United States Supreme Court by
counsel for the State Of Georgia.
Louis Marshall. attorney for Frank,
concluded soon after court convened, and
the representatives of Georgia began their
effort to convince the tribunal that
Franks appeal from the decision of the
Federal Court of Georgia denying him
writ of habeas corpus, should not be
granted
Speaking of the trial accorded Frank,
Mr. Marshall said:
There was no longer any court, no
longer any trial, no longer any jury.
What remained of legal procedure was a
mere form and travesty. The Jurlsdic-
tion OF the court had gone. 1t was a
judicial lynching There was no more
court there than If Judge Roam had
been physically driven from the bench"
The argument for the State of Georgia
was made by Attorney General Warren
Grice and Solicitor General Hugh Dor
sey. The justices of the Court closely
the attorneys, asking many
questions as to the points raised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
HELD FOR BREAKING CAMERA
Germantown Man Thought Photog-
rapher Was Irving to Snap Him.

Julius Silverstein, shoe dealer, of Ills
Germantown avenue, will be kept In sus-
pense until March as to what will hap
pen to him for breaking the camera of a
newspaper photographer. Sllverstein is
the father of Rose Silverstein, who
started to olope with Benjamin Leavens
last Monday morning only to find that he
was already married Magistrate Pennock
this morning held the father in $500 bail
for a further hearing next week
At the would-be elopers' hearing last
Tuesday a photographer posed his camera
outside the Germantown police station
and snapped Leavens and Mrs Leavens
as they came out. Silverstein followed
them. Seeing the. camera and assuming
it was leveled at him (though the photo
grapher says 1t was noU, he charged with
a sound indicating rage and smashed the
instrument to bits, it was testified. The
photographer is w. A. Smith, who lives
at 1902 South Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
WAY OF THE CROSS
Rev. ]. o. S. Huntington Tells Hearers
1t Is Way to Live.

The Rev. j. o. S. Huntington. O. H. c.,
speaking at the Garrick Theatre MONDAY
service today, bade his hearers consider
the ways whereby men come to love
God. "The way to live is the way OF
the cross" he said.
"It is the pressure of some need or
the sting of pain which rouses us to go
forward. 1t is that which drives us from
the love of self for self to call upon God,
which moves us to persevere in our
prayer, which makes us seek, with a
deepening sense of our own unworth-
ness, those better gifts which God has
for us. And so IL is by the cross that
we pass from love of God for self, to love
of God for God. The cross reveals to
us the self-sacrificing love of God for
us. To receive God we must sacrifice
ourselves to him. We must desire, not
so much his gifts-even spiritual gifts
but to give ourselves TO Him. Our cry
must be- mot thine but thee"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-26
+. L. LYLE LEAVES LARGE
ESTATE TO FAMILY
More Than 100000 Will Go to I'm
mediate Relatives.

Franklin l.. Lyle, a former member of
the bar, who died February IA at 1881
North 10th street. left his entire estate
of 100000 and upwards" to a brother.
William II. Lyle. two sisters, Martha L.
Tinker and Mary s, Boettger and to
nephews and neces.
William H. Lyle and Charles H. sayre
are named executors in the will, which
was admitted to probate today.
Other wills probated today include those
of John ]. McFadden, 5000 Cedar avenue,
whose $4,000 estate is distributed in prl-
vate bequests; Aaron Pressman, $50 North
I'd street. S25.000; j. Daniel Eby, 1923 West
Norris street $4,000; Margaretta a. Frier,
9l3 West Somerset street, $500; Alfred p.
Griffith, who died in Los Angeles. Cal
$1,000; Patrick j. Gaffigan, 5l43 Portico
street, S21OO; Hugh II. Stewart, 253 South
5Sth street. $1,000.
Personal property of Margaret Mclean
has been appraised at S25,42469; Hugh
Kelly, $S662,99 Jacob b. Hawk, s4907. 80;
Rosa Flinsbach, S305291.