davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. Now that
Christy Mathewson's best days as a
baseball player are over he is begin
ming to take golf more seriously As a
golfer II is doubtful II he will ever at
tain the heights he reached as a
pitcher, but Matty is at all times a
dangerous player He hits a long low
ball of the tee, but his direction Is a
little uncertain. and he still iiubs his
shot occasionally In his desire TO gel
distance with his wooden clubs he
polls himself up when at the top OF his
swing with a motion that is entirely
"out Of order" but his good eye saves
him from the fate that usually fol
lows this fault Matty plays regularly
at Van Cortlandt park, New York, and
has two remarkable shots 70 his
credit. Playing in the championship
of Greater New York recently, he took
his mid iron for a 200 yard shot over
rise 10 the tenth green. After vainly
searching the rough someone sug-
gested that they look in the cup, and
there they found the ball. In a
friendly match a few days later his
opponent suggested that both drive
with putters off the eighteenth tee.
II is a downhill hole, and with pow
erful swing of the club, Matty drove
his ball within twenty yards of the
corner of the green, a distance OF
about 235 yards.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
BY aPOOnLES.,

We are wondering why Captain
Cloward does not ask the subs up any
more.
Wright, old boy, wake up Your
high score is beaten.
Harrison certainly got the glad
hand when he bowled with the Car
Erecting Shop team last week.
Donlan is certainly hanging around
the Erecting Shop team good bit.
He must be trying to get on the min
strel team.
We have not heard from Turkey
lately. Donlan must have gotten his
number.
Harvey Taylor certainly took sick
quite suddenly the night his team had
TO bowl. Wonder why?
Everybody is wondering what the
number "Ten" designates on the
Freight House teams shirts.
Sheldon certainly fell down the
other evening. No use captain, old
boy. you're getting old.
Lappin was up looking the alleys
over the other night. but some one
heard him make a remark that the
alley was too slippery.
Megginness could be a good bowler
if he tried. settle down, old scout.
why does Aiken use those small
balls? He is big enough to use larger
ones.
why should Carroll be worried
about the Erecting Shop team? Ben
is not Why Carroll? Let's hear
from you.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
HIGH School FIVE
IN FIRST WORK OUT

In response to the call for candi-
dates for the Wilmington High School
basketball team. about nifty students
were in Friends School gym last night
for their first workout Of the season.
Il is evident from the showing Of the
candidates last night that Coach Foil
mer will have a difficult task in Sc
lecting his team to represent the
school, as all those out showed up in
fine form.
Four OF last years veterans we're
out last night. They were Captain
OKeefe. Daley, McGuigan and Wool
cry All these showed up true to the
form of last year, and ii is likely that
they will fit in berths on this years
team. The team will practice every
Monday night in the Friends School
gym, while on Thursday afternoons
they will hold their practice scrim-
IMAGES in West End Reading Room.
All the games Of the five during the
season will be staged on the Friends
School floor.
Manager Loose has practically COM
pleted his schedule, and from II ap-
pearance the locals will have a hard
road to travel
The following candidates reported
| last night
Forwards-Walt Daley, O'Keefe,
captain; Aikens, Mckay. Worthington.
I Turner Lynch, Horty, Silver. Newell.
{ TOllin
Chandler. Bye, Winning
ham.
Guards-Carter. Woolery. Foulk,
McGuigan. O'Neill, Crawford Loose,
Young, Peach. Harrington. Sproule,
Caughan, McCloskey. Swartz. W. Fein-
berg, Lafferty Jones. Bradley. Chal-
lenger, G. Carter Fox and Harllins.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
ST. MARY'S INSISTS ON
chance At CHESUOOK

Sport Editor. EVENING JOURNAL.
Noting in this mornings issue Of
the Morning News Chesrooks excep-
tion to the claim of ST. Mary's for the
football championship of the city,
would state that we still claim this
and stand ready to defend 1t against
Chesrook or any other team disput-
ing our claim. On looking over Ches-
rocks record 1t does not appear so
great as they claim. They played VIII
mington Academy three times, but
when st. Mary's wanted a return
game they claimed they did not want
TO play the same team twice. When
they defeated US they had several
Chesrook first players on their team.
If Ghesrook wants to prove its claim
we will give them a chance on next
Saturday. Get busy. Mcdaniel.
JAMES BRENNAN,
Manager st. Mary's A. G.
Wilmington. Del, December Z.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

wyandottes, forty Rhode Island reds.
thtirty-three white leghorns. to say
nothing Of the other hundreds Of birds
entered.
In addition there are ducks. geese
and turkeys galore. One breeder OF
ducks who has shown at Madison
Square Garden. n Y, and Boston
shows. has entered nearly fifty ducks.
Members OF the executive commit
tee in charge OF the show have ar
ranged TO give chicken away each
night to the holder OF the lucky ticket.
Only those who purchase tickets at
the door are eligible to enter the
contest for one of the fowls.
Another feature OF this years show
is the farmers class. This division
was created in an effort to interest
those farmers who do not maintain
thoroughbred flocka. Prizes viii be
awarded in this class as we'll as all
others. That prizes are not scarce iq
shown by tho premium list. which in
cludes thirty cups and over 130 other
special prizes. TO say nothing OF cash
prizes and ribbons for the prize birds
With the opening OF the show to-
day the judges started work at once.
but It will be several days before their
task is completed.
The officers of the association are
William e. Langshow, president,
Wilmington.
John G. Hartmann. first vice-presi-
dent, Wilmington.
J. d. Carville, second ce-president
Montrose. Del
Thomas V. Kester, treasurer. Edg,
Moor. Del
/ Frank NJ. Smith. show secretary
l Wilmington.
r. Executive Committee-Louis s
Fell. chairman: Charles Simmons, il
Il lC. G. Spealman. Walter r. Masse
q Newton L. Grubb, William Tinsma
IT E. r. Wilson.
ID Superintendent OF Poultry-Alfrl
n q. Willing Assistant-Fred r. Cam
r. bell. W. H. Sewer. William LOveless
10 Superintendent OF Pigeons-Augu
r. Wahl Thomas
q Donfor best cock
}. Judges Poultry-Dr A. r. Beckett
L William j. Stokes. W. J. Stanton. 4
n Il. Warner
n Judge Pigeons Reuben Gibbs.
e One Of the features OF the show
s a pea fowl loaned 10 the associatio
D by Josiah Marvel. of this city. II
< a large. handsome bird and attracte
Q much attention.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
BEST OF chicken
SHOWS UNDER WAY
More Than 500 Blooded
Fowls Strut at Turn
Hall Exhibition
MANY SPECIAL
PRIZES OFFERED

Five hundred or more chickens
awakened residents in vicinity Of Turn
Hall this morning before sunrise The
day marked the opening Of the ninth
annual exhibition of the Diamond
State Poultry and Pigeon Association
and from now until late Saturday
night, the blooded fowls will strut In
their cages In the large hall.
That the hundreds OF chickens en-
tered are the best in this section OF
the country is attested by the fact
that many Of the exhibitors have made
names for themselves in New York.
Boston. Philadelphia and other places.
where similar shows are held.
When the exhibition opened this
morning. William Il Langshaw. presi-
dent OF the local association. said;
I'VE are clated over the success OF
our efforts in bringing a show here
that will advertise Wilmington in tho
poultry business The exhibition Is
not only the best that ever came here
but IL is the largest show ever held
between Philadelphia and Baltimore
That is bold statement / know, but
| II Is true"
Frank NJ. Smith. TO whom. as show
secretary. much credit is due, was also
optimistic over the display. In fact
he was the last man to leave the hall
last night and one OF the first TO ar
rive today. That Wilmington secured
so many entries is due to the fact that
Mr.. Smith spent several days visiting
poultry raisers In this section In an
automobile. advertising the show.
Alfred G. willing, superintendent OF
the poultry department and August
II. Wahl. OF the pigeon department
we're also delighted with the prospects
for successful week.
While the display OF chickens Il
larger than that OF any otnor Variet
r. class of poultrs a feature OF thi
b years show Is the piEcons. Include
4 in this display are Birmingham
p rollers. which cannot be purchased !
a the omen market. These birds will az
a cend 10 a height Of several hundre
" feet and then roll oynr and over unit
a they strike the grouni One Of Il
Is birds entered in this class, the own
I. said today. he never let fly, as It wou
10 dash itself to death on the earth. Liz
h Notified Tipplers. known as high Il
v ers in the pigeon classes, are al
y entered.
= In the poultry display there a
Minoreas that are valued at $40
!, There also are freak chickens thl
a ave not allowed 20 breed. included
= this last class Is a white leghor
? chicken that never had a tail. Som
x idea Of the size Of the exhibition
T cleaned from the fact that 'tirty-tw
y bun rocks. fifteen white rocks. u
= Columbian rocks. twenty-five whit
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
S C R A P S

NEW YORK, Dec. Freddie
Welsh. lightweight champion, left
here today with Manager Harry Pol
lok, for Memphis, Tenn, where Billy
Hack, the southern impresario has
busted off a new unknown" for the
champion.
Welsh will fight the mysterious one
eight rounds Friday night and then
return to Philadelphia for a six round
tilt with Jimmy Murphy of Chicago
on Monday.
NEW ORLEANS. La.-Bantam
Champion Kid Williams was lucky TO
get away with a draw in his twenty
round fight here last night with
frankie Burns. the Jerseyite. The
challenger forced the fighting and had
everything his own way for nine ses-
sions.
In the last half Of the battle Will
liams began to show some of the
speed, hitting and defense that made
him the title-holder and recovered his
lost ground. Burns mauled Williams
numerically during those first nine
| rounds and Williams showed il today
PHILADELPHIA-It took Johnny
Ertle, ST. Paul bantam, exactly forty
five seconds to send Freddie Diggins
I a local lad, into dreamland at the
I Olympia last night. A smashing righ
I hook TO the Jaw connected
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
REvIyING THE CHECKER GAME.

The Wilmington Checker Club held
a very enthusiastic meeting in the
Irish-American Hall yesterday. This
club. which is newly organized, is
growing fast, and is reviving the
interest in checkers in this city
James Moore, the secretary, expects
TO have a large membership very
soon. Immediately after the meeting
Yesterday team match was held. c.
]. Lynch was captain Of one team
and Il. T. Stroud of the other. Mr.
Lynch's team won by the score Of 16
70 u.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07

High individual average, one game,
238 pins. w. r. Wright, Car Erecting
Shop.
High individual average, one game,
23l pins. Il. lieb. Tank Shop
High individual average three games,
GIL pins. J. j. Donlan, Boiler shop.
High individual average three games,
COZ pins, Al. G.. Berman, Freight Office.
High team average. one game, 9Oi
pins. Supt. Maryland Division.
High team average, one game, 902
pins. Freight Office.
High team average. three games
2,59l pins, Boiler Shop.
High team average. three games
2.575 pins, Freight Office.
The monthly prize was won by J. S
! Carroll. Of the General Office team, who
made 2ll5 pins during the month OF
November. The prize that viii be given
to Mr. Carroll will be announced later
Mr. Taylor. Of the Shop Office team
advises that he use the prize money that
was won by him during the month OF
October in helping 10 pay for the
ball that he bought.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
OFFICIAL averages
Of railroad BOWLERS
General Office Team Leads
League: Carroll Monthly
Prize Winner
THREE PRIZES FOR
THE HIGH SINGLE

Below are the averages Of the teams
etc, of the p, B. & w. r. X. \. 4
Bowling League for the second month
ending November 26 Nearly all OF the
teams show a decided increase IN Their
standing as compared with the figures
for the month Of October, and from
present indications the averages Will I'M
prove as the season advances.
The Machine Shop team has three
postponed games to play with the Loco
motive Erecting sh.p and three games
with the Round House team. 1T Is de
sired that the captains OF these teams
arrange to play these games as soon az
..oeafblo
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
Young FRIENnS YS. IIRERTY.

Young Friends and the Liberty team
OF Chester will struggle for champion
ship honors at Friends School gym
nasium tonight. Young Friends sec
oid team and Liberty second team
also will play.
Evening journal., 1915-12-07
P.. B. Am M. RnMLING-

The Boiler Department and Mary
land Division Engineers we're the vic
tors in the p, B, and W. r. r. A. A.
Bowling League last night over the
Locomotive ErectOrs and Boiler
Erecting Shop, respectively. The
scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
Department Orders.

Pendsned.--April !: Ptlmn. J. Mullsney. ijjth.
on his own application. at 500. appointed May 10.
1855
Transfers and Acknowledged .: Pumn W
J Blsnch. from d. Il. 10 lSt TACT. det sergt.. I'd
grade. rcvoksdl. April 4: Ptlmn. W. Graebe. from
lst to sOth. W schncscr from % 10 SOth: J. W
Butler. from 29d to 6sth: G. A. Musgrsve. from
4 to $Sh ioi ha' from EoDn Ss ,, ga sSi
LIST r. II. spruck. from SOth 10 "a: F. {. Hoss
land. from lt2d 10 2Sd Muiual-Ap,il 4 Md
from 23d to Goth: T. L. Byfnes. from Seth 10 SD
MID Ptmn. with horses and eaupmentsl o Fritz.
5 ga III Tmn NV M.rn from s {GR to o'e
Il D: !. Latkn: from 2S',h 70 l6oth.
55 sd 70 D 81 % dsy April g. f 1Gat''y
Is ,h b to O. auE II cycle s repair d
4m /. b. 10 day: April !: VI. A MiTaslia 2StG.
and T. May. 3ist to Cd l. D.. 10 days. Apr! q
!,co, N az aT p yn 70 Kane y'S 10 o ie
q, Chicf Surgeon. 50 days. April 4: c. A. Noye,
l6i,h. 20 ID l. p. 10 days. April 2. To D. b., u.
mann. Pan. DAYS. April 5; j. l. kee. iGoth 10
days APh s. Fer day. APriI ( precincts ind
.on. Sl.i; " s Drum is5tES vl''' H. fii1stfsd
lovenlhal. nth: J. $. Maher. ilCui J. Noll' l65th
rSt 10 d' HO' ss as;6 jh R,Aoo,
4$d + A. r Flynn. 7th; c. +. Kane 9th: !. j.
w@: seth Mtn. a McMahon. 10Th. 20 days
Apfu ].
Leaves Of Absence mo 'pay)--Ptlmn. T. Small and
J. Harrison. 18Th, day. April q G Po,en. 18Th.
] dsy. April 4. J. I. Conway. 18th / day, April
Il. II. J. Plat. Sj,L ! day. April 3; J II. Ward.
43d day. A2-il Y; J. Take, ga ! day. March
7. Steiner. both and J. + Donlon. l52d. day.
April
Sick Lsaw.-Ntrn b. Marren. l5Oth. 30 days
April 3
RsOestIon.-so much Of Par l. s o 60. c 8.
as temporarily assigns Ptlmn. G A. BOettger. jr.
T. D.. to Training School. for 2S days. March 20.
is revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
WHO'S WHO IN THE
POLICE Department

Max r. Schmittberger. Chief In
spector Of Police. has been a MEM
her OF the New York uniformed
force since January 2s. 1874. He
Is sixty-two years old. a widower,
and came from Germany TO Man.
haitian when he was seven years
old. His parents sent him 10 the
public schools and up 20 the time
he began his career as a policeman
he had worked In n confectionery
store.
In the more than forty years on
the force he has had but two COM
piaints--once fined FIVE days for
failure to report a broken pane of
glass In vacant house: the other
time, while still a patrolman. he
got two.days' fine for entering a
grocery store to get a cabbage leaf
TO put under his helmet as a pro-
lection against the sun. In those
days cops" wore this sort of thing,
and no one thought II strange.
Described by General Bingham,
when Police Commissioner. as "the
b,st cop in New York." Schmittber-
ger to-day Is the sole survivor OF
the stat Of the late Thomas Byrnes,
which was under fire In the Lexow
Committee investigation twenty
wears ago. Schmlttberger revealed
the inside workings Of the System"
then.
He always found a stauneh sup
porter in Colonel Roosevelt, even
before Roosevelt became Police
Commissioner. Mrs. Sehmittberger
died while Mr.. Roosevelt was Presi-
dent. and a large wreath was sent
TO the Inspector from the White
House. expressing the sorrow Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Schmittberger became q Sergeant
on April 2, 1850; a Lieutenant on
March 6, 1888; a Captain on De-
cember s. 1890; an Inspector on
March 2, 1908. and Chief Inspector
on February is, 1909. In his pres
ent job he has charge Of the uni
formed police force of New York
City, approximating 1000 men.
Schmittherger has twice received
the Department Medal for heroic
work. and wears two gold stars,
cmblematic Of this. He received
the Slocum Medal in 1904 for he
roic work in rescuing victims Of the
excursion boat fire; the French So
cieties Medal In 1882. for the cap
turc of murderer. and the Hud-
son-Fulton Celebration Medal for
work during that affair in policing
the crowds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
PROTEST FOR MARTYRS"
I. w. w. Will To- day Discuss
Plight of Those in Prison.

For workers who, the |. w. w. belives,
are in prison for efforts on behalf Of
their class q protest meeting will be
held at 80 o'clock tomorrow in Union
Square. Ettor and Elizabeth Gurley
Flynn will speak in English, Carlo
Tresca in Italian and others in Rus
sian and Spanish.
The following cases will be dis
cussed: Ford and Suhr, who are mar
tyrs" Of the Wheatland, Cal, hop
strike; Rangel, Cline and their COM
rades, Jailed in Texas for setting out
to fight the Mexican plunderbund';
Joe Hill, ain Jail in Salt Lake City,
Utah, awaiting life or death decision
on manufactured charge following
strike activity; Patrick Quinlan, ain
Trenton penitentiary as victim Of po-
lice perjury; Arbone and Carbcre, al
legged cathedral plotters, victims Of
colossal 'frame.up,'" and various Gu
ban and Porto Rican imprisoned strik-
ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
SEES WAR PLAGUE DANGER
Treasury 0ficial Urges U. s.
Quarantine Control.

Washington, April 1.-Acting Secre-
tary Newton Of the Treasury an
nounced tonight that he had written to
Governor Whitman Of New York set
ting forth the advantages to be OBJ
tanned by New York City and the coun-
try at large from a transfer of control
of the New York State Quarantine Sta
tion to the federal government.
New York is virtually the only i'm
portant port in the country where
quarantine still is under state control.
By vote of the Boston City Council
consent was recently given to transfer
the station here to the federal govern
ment. In a statement discussing the re-
suits hoped for from federal control,
NJ. Newton said:
"The taking over Of the quarantine
control on the Atlantic seaboard, it is
expected, will have a farreaching eff
feet on public health in the United
States, especially as it refers to the
prevention of the introduction of quar-
antinible disease from Europe.
lowing to the European war, these
diseases, notably cholera, centre in GER
tain points, especially in Serbia and
G ece; but the spread Of these dis
eases has been steady in all directions
On this account the problem OF quaran-
tine at the various ports Of the United
S ltes promises from now on to assume
greater Importance than ever before.
Special apprehension is felt as to
the chances of infection being brought
grafton will doubtless increase and will
i: Jude men and women from all walks
of life from nearly all parts of Eu-
rope"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
TmebNeqvSo of the Merchandise World
SERVICE COMPANIES HIT
Queens Court Holds They
Must Paw City's Inspectors.

More than $1,000 month will be
added to the expense account Of the
gas. electric light and water companies
in Queens for the payment OF lnspec-
tors, If decision yesterday by Jus
tice Blackmar stands.
The work has been done by corpora
ton inspectors appointed by the Dor
ough president. When Thomas r.
Dryer was appointed Deputy Commits
sioner Of Water Supply. Gas and Elec'
tricity he named dozen inspectors,
several Of them well known politicians
or sons of politicians, ordering the
companies to pay them 500 month.
The companies baked, permits for new
work were refused and the companies
appealed to the courts.
Justice Blackmar finds the charter
gives the Deputy Commissioners the
right to appoint inspectors. The de-
cision will probably apply to other
boroughs. 1t is understood the COM
panies will appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
TIRED OF CROPSEY ROW
Many Brooklyn Lawyers Op-
pose Report Scoring Him.

Many members of the Brooklyn Bar
Association are opposed to the report
Of its special investigating committee,
scoring District Attorney Cropsey for
his criticisms Of Kings County judges.
They will oppose any attempt at dis
eiplinary proceedings in the Appellate
Division. The association itself has no
disciplinary power.
There was nothing improper at all
in Mr.. Cropsey's approaching certain
justices 10 sound them on their atti-
tude in the Grout case" said a promi-
nent member OF the bar yesterday. ut
has long been the custom of district
attorneys in all counties. am in
favor OF dropping the matter and say
ing 'Amen! to the controversy. II has
lasted too long already"
Il is probable that the report will
be approved without much opposition
at the special meeting next Friday
night. All attempts TO get a reply from
Dir. Cropsey have been futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Albany. April I.--These interpretations
were fled with the Secretary OF state;
Motor Utilities Co. Manhattan; '2b'oo%o
Louis L. Johnson. ll5 Broadway. ~; "
Robert G. Lipman. Robert r. McLea'' ~
II d Russell Co. Manhattan: commercla'
art. g. 200: Herbert ID Russell, Rutherford
\ j. Eugene : Upton. y. Y: Charles =
circuit South Orange, y. j.
The Globe Multiple Fuse and Electric MIG
Co. Manhattan: $500 Louis II. refDer'
lS9 Marion st. brooklyn. Irene Gehhis'
Karvid EElind. Brooklyn.
The Fox Electric Corpn Manhattan; We.
900: Isabel w. Bonner: 1875 broadway ~
Y: G. Harding. John w. Crandan ~ l.
Ogna salutaris Co, Manhattan beverages
$40, 900 creole II. LoCstelli. III Wesl 1u
e. 4. : T. T. S""O'' ! ''""' '''
Concourse Walton Gerard, Realty Corpn;;
Manhattan; 500. 900: Howard w. smith: e=V
West l22d IT. y. Y; Clarke Z. Daley ~ L.
Harding Hartshorn. Brooklyn.
Isidore Miller Co. Manhattan: furs; $50,
900: lsi1ore Miller. Hotel Breslin. y, -
Nathan Greenberg. Alex. II. Weinberg y Y
Mendoza April. Inc ., Msnhai "a. w FUR
isist st. y. Y; Herman April Max Herr
berg. y. Y.
santi Moving and Express Co. Bronx: So
900 David Razzetti. 1901 Forest aV' bronx
John L. Celia. Louis Celia. Bronx.
Farragut Press: Ma anna 1900 Nor hsn
riS SeltZer lVS W est sf,H -. - 80 ''1
Nalmud. Alexander Miller, y. l.
Sc c. Amusement Co. BROOKLYN; $4,000
Costas d. Stamats. b2s Herkimer ST..
Brooklyn: Matthew ". Chrystmos Fannie
Chrystmos. Brooklyn.
Watkins street Garage. Brooklyn: 5000
William Domroe. $50 watkins ST, Brook
Ign. Abr. Berstein. Solomon Morris Brook
Ign. - .,.
w. A. Sexton Co. Manhattan: refrlserat-
ing apparatus: $4,000; Joseph st. clair, 2So
West Ii.th s.. ~ y. Robert II. Sexton
Multiple Worm Axle Corpn.: Manhattan /.
500 900: Albert w. Chase, Catskill John
r. Rowland Albert l.. Kull, New Rochehe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-02
IVES ESTATE BOND FILED
Value of Personally Shown To
Be S1,300,000.

Surrogate Cohalan yesterday APP
pointed Walter f. Maynard and Charles
Holt temporary administrators of the
estate of General Brayton Ives, whose
will is being contested by his three
daughters. Maynard is a son-in-law OF
General Ives. and receives $4,000
under the will. while his wife receives
100000 in the will that she is con-
testing. Their two children inherit
$4,000 each. Maynard and Holt were
named as executors by General Ives.
The approximate value OF the per-
sonal estate becam. known through the
filing Of bond of s2,6O0,0O0 by the
administrators, which is twice the
value of the personal property. The
value of the real estate is not known.