davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
CRY, DOWN WITH WAR PUT TABOO On POKER
Student Body Itself viii Attend to
Eradication OF This Eyil IA Sla,e
University.

Some gambling among some " the
students OF The University ct okla
homa was recently brought To light 10y
the council OF deans ana summary pun.
ishment imposed upon those found
guilty, the faculty. Of the institution has
become convinced that the students ~
the university have shown themselves
capable of .uIi government uut has
given them .Uurgc " dealing with cyil
practices vN..N exist among the stu.
dputs of ... school. Practically a
muuimuu .'Uluut sentiment AT IN"
university .UIrmnS the evil practice
Of gumh.0u. and Il Is expected that
any fragrant Violation, ut student
ethics watch .umr tu the attention ~
the corNI|u- body uf the student body
In the future VIII be- met with immed-
late suspension from the institution.
he rcIucut Warming 10 the student body
NJ the fact lIIf mo- federation whatever
Will be- entertained Tor gamblers and
poker plu,ur- among the students ~
the university has had a salutnry ef.
feet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
WHEAT BINS AS
COMING FACTOR
Here's an Industry that Is Local and
Will Have Certain Economic Effect
In the State.

Hold your whcnt" has been the
advice 10 the farmers ON several urca
sIons. II NAV he good pdyirc Ina the
future, hut how can n farmer hold II
when he has no bins How can he
hold the wheat when the wooden bin
leaks or Is rotling down;
But now comes the metal wheat bin,
a boon TO the wheat grower Of the
prairie states. The wonder Is that
somebody did not think OF II wears
ago. The metal wheat hin has been
In use a number NJ years. but never
Ia such general use ns nt present II
Is being manufactured iu Oklahoma
city and will soon he I'm general use
by the farmers throughout the state
Boardman a Company tank manu-.
lacturcrs In this city. with uu Immense
plant Al Maple and Hawk streets, be-.
gan the manufacture NJ metal wheat
bins lately and Will soon push them
out over the state and into n%cirhbor.
Ing stnteS. There is n great demand
for them, but they hud 10 be- shipped
IN from other states before B%onrdman
4 Company began making them The
Southwest Nilo company Is also max
ING metal bins
Advantage Of Portable Rims.
The construction Of the metal bin
made this year 10y Boardman 4 Com
pany +, different from TINT mndp by
the same company during the past two
or three years The general shape NJ
the bin Is Ike that " the sio. but II
IS not so tall. Although they nre mpdr
In different sizes. their cappclty heipr
700, 1850, 1850 and ESQ bushels. the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
WRECK CAUSED ny RAIN
COMMERCE COMMISSION SAYS

WASHINGTON, April 90 Derail.
mcut NJ % m...uger train on the st.
Louis n sam francisco railroad near
Lebanon Mo September ~, 1914,
which .nu-y' fNr death OF ~ pnsscn-
gers and u0o umploye and the injury
OF % other Persons, was aScrlhed In "A
report TODAY '. the interstate rom.
mercc commi-lo to the track giving
way nftpr n I.I been undermined by
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
FOOD EXPORTS SHOW INCREASE
FOR NINE MONTHS or WAR

WASHINGTON, April 28-Americah
exports Of domestic hrcadstuffs, cotton
seed oil, food animals, meat and dairy
products, cotton and mineral oils. for
the nine months ending with NJ. rch.
we're valued At $685., 023. 3O3 against
1901, 407 ,gl2 for the like period last
year.
Exports In March NJ cotton seed
oil were valued at S2,i3l $40 against
81 ,sTT,0 2 a year ago. Cotton, $50,
624, 270 against ti3lS60,475 and mineral
oils S~i0,540,4i2 against $il,i50U3l.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
EGYPTIAN WHO ATTEMPTED
TO KILL SULTAN IN HANGED

CAIRO, April 20-The young
Egyptian merchant named Khall, who
tried TO assassinate Hussein Kamal,
the sultan Of Egypt April 8, was
hanged today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26

II a man Is unable 10 recall a pretty
girls name IT'S another sign that he
Is growing old.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26

Truth may he stranger than fiction
but some men make II hustle 10 keep
ahead.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26

Top Row: +. ". Pierce carpenter, Republican; Leonard H. HungerfOrd
painter, Progressive; Franklin 5. Rhoades, farmer, Republican
Second Row; Walter j Lul, manufacturer, Progressive; Irving j Mills
wOOdwOrker, Republican; Henry EOag clerk, Republican
Third Row: Peter RnCke, coal dealer, Democrat; Edward Burns, motor
man, Republican; George l.. BOSChCrt, manufacturer, Progressive
Bottom Row; John ". Brown, farmer, Republican; Ray Tanner, farmer
Democrat; Warren ". SOmrrs, grocer, Republican.
These nrC the Syracuse men VITO must say whether uI "I Theodore Ruusc
welt lbened William Barnes, Jr. In the statement he muIn last fall during
the campaign for governor in New York state Then uu former president
charged that Charles + Murphy, the Democratic boss. aI Mr. Barnes the
Republican boss NJ their respective state machines worked tremendously
whenever they were In danger
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26
SOUTH HOPES FOR
PRESBYTERIAN HONOR

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 20 with
the election " the Rev. AQullla Webb
10y the Louisville P%resbytery as a
commissioners to the genera ASSEMBLY
u the PRESBYTERIAN church, L. s. A.
which meets In Rochester next month
hopes have been raised that the south.
after an clapse Of more than n quar-.
ter of a century, again will he award.
ed the moderatorship Or Webb IL
said TO represent the choice " the
entire south.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-26

Let the sleeping infant be placed
upon the retired Hat.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-18
Notice of Trustees Sale.

BY order of the Drew Chancery Court
in the matter of the undersigned, as
Trustee of the NJ. NJ & II. S. Hart
Estates, all uncollected notes and ac-
counts due said estates, taggregating
about 81, 500. 90 or So. 600. 00), or either
of them, will be sold by said Trustee,
at public cutlery. to the highest bidder,
at the Court House door, in the City of
Monticello, Drew County, Arkansas, on
Tuesday, March 2, 1915.
between the hours for Judicial sales,
for cash
Notice given this Feb. lst, 1915.
Monticello Bank & Trust Co.
3t-2-S Trustee.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-18
SYMPTOMS.
Slight Symptoms Sometimes Pre-
sage Serious Results.

Do you feel tired have you a sallow
complexion. constipation, headache,
bad breath, sleeplessness or circles
around your eyes? If SO. you are un-
doubtedly suffering from some liver
complaint.
Perhaps you don't feel very badly
now, but delay is dangerous. To allow
xour liver to continue out of order, is
.\invite serious chronic illness.
henever YOU have the slightest
symptoms of liver trouqle, stop it i'm
mediately You can do it harmlessly
and mildly by taking Liv-Ver-L Lax. the
natural vegetable compound that is re-
placing calomel everywhere 1t has all
the effectiveness, not the effect of Gallo
nell Insist on getting the original
Liv-Ver- Lax, bearing the likeness and
signature of l.. X. Grigsby, which is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money refunded. For sale by Henry
Bordeaux.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-18
BOOK OF ARKANSAS
WILL Be WORK OF ART
AND MOST COMPLETE
Arkansas Democrat. Under Authority of
Arkaneas Commission, arranging Mag
nificent Souvenir, which will be Given
away to Visitors at the Arkansas
Building at San Francisco.

What will undoubtedly be the hand
soonest book of its kind ,hat has ever
been attempted in the southwest. vii
be distributed free to all visitors al the
Panama Pacific International txposi-
ton from the Arkansas building about
the middle Of June. and will be known
as Arkansas and Her Resources.
THIS book will be about the sic o.
the Saturday Evening Post, and will he
beautifully illustrated with views Of
the various scenes in the - counties of
Arkansas. and viii toe rife with infer
nation, data etc, Tor the person iook
ing to know more OF Arkansas. The
cover viii be work of arr in mum
Der Of colors, and will be zymholical Of
the states resources, progress feat
uree, etc and Is from the pen OF one
of the best known artists in the coun-
try
No feature viii be overlooked, and il
Is hoped % make tins the most com
pletc Statewide book ever put out
Mr. j Frank keeley one OF the best
known newspaper men in Arkansas has
been appointed director Of publicity and
compilation. and as Nh heeley's
knowledge Of the state Is most oompre-
heasive. this, coupled with the fact
that within the next ninety days he
will visit every county, should mean
that the book. Arkansas and Her Re
sources, will be of great value to ev-
cry section of Arkansas
Mr. keely is the author Of the book,
Arkansas. the Land of Greater OPP
portunity, which has had wide cir
culation over the United States, and in
addition has made number of trips /
North describing the states resources.
etc
Arkansas and Her Resources will |
be the official book of the Arkansas /
Commission to the international Pana-
ma Pacific Exposition, and will be the |
only publication of its kind that will be
permitted to be distributed either from
the Arkansas building or any other
part of the exposition grounds. |
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-18
Dermott Jurymen.

Deputy Sheriff Alb Parrish has servec
papers on the following in Bowie town
ship to serve az Jurymen at the Circuit
aCourt which convenes the first Monday
IN March:
PETIT JURY.
Walter Parrish w. p. Bergman
II. C. Skinner w w Parrot
Arthur McDermott Will Parker
Lon Etter X. =. Stinson
ALTERNATES.
Azzie Bergman Ed Owens
NJ X. Haisty Fred Wilson
GRAND JURY
G. K. kirkpatrick T. b. Feezor
J. F. Delaney +. d. Crenshaw
C. f. Courson w. j. Splawn
ALTERNATES.
r. +. Clarke s. B. krisle
w. p. Daniels
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-18
B. Y. P. u. Program.

Subject, Sanctitication
Leader, Miss Bette Delaney
Prayer
Scripture Eph. 4: II
Song Higher Ground
Introduction. BY Leader
Meaning of Perfect, w. S. Daniel
To Dedicate. Mr. johnson
Holiness. Ray Shirley
Scripture, Miss Viola urdvardy
Solo. No Burdens Yonder w. 5. Daniel
What is Our Part in Sanctitication?
Mr. Stansbury
God = Part in Sanctitication, Mr.. Measel
Song, Love Divine
Before Others, Mrs Jones
Before Ourselves, Mr.. Anderson
Song
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-18
School Notes.
PROGRAM

Washington's Birthday Exercisercses
Song, America
Invocation. Rev. W. p. Stansbury
Paper, Robert f. Lee, Joe Dante
The Sword of Lee. Helen Bartmess
Song, The Rally, Chorus Class
Something About George Washington,
Sixteen Boys and Girls
Address, Rev j. l.. Cannon
The Birthday of Washington.
Laura Belle Woods
Something Better, Isabelle Crane
Violin Solo. Miss Nancy Farrar
The Bravest Battle, Winnie Bowden
Medley of American Patriotic Songs
Chorus Glass
Closing Song. Dixie. Entire School
All are cordially invited Program
begins at 900 a. m. promptly
The basket ball boys will go to Eu-
dora Saturday for game with the lads
there. The boys have been putting in
some stiff practice and expect to make
it interesting for the boosters Of South
Chicot
President ID. T. Henderson Of the
Southeast Arkansas Literary and Ath-
letic Association and Secretary-Treas
urer. I. {. Barnett, were in Little /.
Rock Saturday to purchase the medals
and cups to be awarded at the annual !
meet next month. The cups are the /
finest and the most elaborate the AS +
ISOLATION has ever offered They and
the medals are the official pattern
adopted to be used by the Association
for an indefinite time While in the
capital city they waited on Governor
Hays and extended an invitatson to
him to be present at the next meet.
The Governor said he would be delight
ed to come, and will present the tro-
phies and medals to the different win
ners at the close of the meet
HONOR Roll.
Grade III.
Lillian McMurtry. Fanny Pnkus,
Ouida Thompson, Elizabeth Reel. Jim
Goldman. Jessie Seaders
Grade "
Ellis Barnett. Bessie Courtney, Nir-
ginia Hoffman. Mabel Sawyer, Grace
Smith, Leora Swink. Ernest Crenshaw.
Lamar Stinson. Barton Etter.
Grade v
James Leeper, John Freeman. Eve
Ign Cannon. Sarah c. Courtney. Fay
Hardin. Cleola Duerson. Myra Coats.
Grade VI.
Adaleen Johnson, Blanney Ward.
Elizabeth Etter, John Hammock. Louis
Harden, Laura f. Woods. Marvin
Bird, May Bergman. Wallace Briscoe,
Mabel Gregg
High School.
Solid Geometry. Cora Bird; Chemis-
ny. Mary Baker; First Algegra,
Leonard Evans: Caesar. Helen Bart
mess; Second Algebra Bessie Morris
Physical Geography. Curtis Singleton;
English |. a, eddie Courson; Ancient
History. Leonard Evans and Joe Dante;
English ". Hazel Morris: NJ. & NJ
History. Howard Moss; German. Mollie
Dante English III. May Baker; Plane
Geometry. Marie Evans.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-18

With the farmer and cotton planter, cost
and selling prices vary with the industrial
conditions and the extent of supply and de-
n.and With the railroads the price that
they can charge for their nroduct-trans
portation-is fixed by law, irrespective of
the cost of producing same This expense,
az is we'll known, for the last few years has
been greatly on the increase.
The records show that for the season Of
l912-l9l3 the average price of cotton was
liza cents per pound, or, in round figures,
$4,000 per bale.
In 1912 the railroads received 60 cents
for transporting passenger twenty miles.
Today, in 1918, you are receiving $4,000
for a bale of cotton. and it is admitted that
you cannot raise the cotton and make any
profit at this figure.
Today we are receiving 40 cents for
transporting passenger twenty miles and
after giving the two-cents-per-mile rate
thorough trial, we say Just as frankly that
We cannot continue to transport passen-
ger twenty miles for 30 cents continue
to give the service people demand, and meet
expenses.
The government figures that the average
cost Of raising pound Of cotton IS 8 3-l6
cents Therefore, eight-cent cotton is not
probable; but the farmer and cotton planter
can And relief. for he can turn his atten-
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-18
The Farmer and Cotton
Planter and Reasonable
Passenger Rates

ton to other crops, but the railroad cannot,
for they have only one product to SELL
namely, transportation.
Now, Mr. Farmer, it is quite true
the law Of the land does not fix the
price at which you shall sell your cotton.
But the farmer, individually and through
tie Farmers Union. has been complaining
bitterly for many years Of the evil of the
price being fixed by the cotton exchanges
without any regard to the cost of raising
cotton. The manufacturer the jobber and
the retail merchant fix prices on their goods
to insure a profit The farmer has no say
as to the price he shall get for his product.
Liverpool and New York where no cotton
is grown. fix it for him.
You know the evil of it and may apply
your case to that of the railroads, whose
rates are fixed by law without consulting
the roads and with no regard to the cost
of building and operating. or profits.
The present law compels us to sell our
transportation at loss. and we are asking
the people TO adjust this condition. On &C
count of the low price of cotton the prof
liable farming campaign WAS recently In
augurated, ana the railroads assisted In
every possible way They are at all times
willing to assist in the advancement Of the
great State of Arkansas, and are only ADJ
ing for fair treatment in return.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-18
At the Methodist Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at Il a. m. and 7:l5 p. m.
Epworth League at 3 p. m.
Prayer Meeting at lis p. m. on
/, ednesdavs. J. l.. Cannon. pastor.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-02-18

DAILY
Including Sunday, by the
month so. 90
Including Sunday, 6 months,
in advance, So. so
Including Sunday, l year,
in advance So. 80
SUNDAY ONLY
One Year 81 90
Six Months LOO
SEMI-WEEKLY
ISSUED Tuesdays and Fridays)
Six Months so. so
One Year LOO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
MANY ATHLETES COMPETE.
Speedy Mon From Universities, Col
ieaes and High Schools in Drake Rels

Speedy Mon From Universities, Col
ieaes and High Schools in Drake Relay
Des Moines, April 17.-With an entry
list Of 500 men and some of the most
important universities and colleges III
the west entered, the sixth annual re-
lay meet of the Drake University at
tracted thousands of enthusiasts here
this afternoon.
Interest was added in the fact that
some of the teams participating here
today are expected to enter next Sat
urday In the Penn relays. In the
three divisions 1875 teams represented
fourteen universities. fifteen college and
thirty high schools.
Interest centered in the university
one. two and four mile events. in which
Chicago, Michigan and Illinois are ex-
pected to be sharp contenders. Many
counted on the possibility OF the
worlds record of eight minutes, In the
two mile, being broken, and Chicago
was looked upon as having the best
chances.
In the college section Grinnell. Coe
and Yankton were early favorites, with
Des Moines east high, LeMars, Mar
shalltown, Clarion and Waterloo hold
ing a similar position in the high school
division.
Ideal weather conditions and fast
track combined to give promise tha,
speed records might be broken. 1ndi-
cations at noon were that a record
crowd would attend the meet. Most OF
the outside teams had arrived las,
night but some of those In the state
came in this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
SAYS GERMANS HATE YANKEES,
Americans Blamed by Observer For
Tsuton Disiikss.


New York. April 17-In another ar
ticle in the World, giving the result
Of his tour Of Germany. Gustav c.
Roeder tells Of the hatred the Ger
mans entertain for Americans.
There is no doubt that the Germans
today profess positive hatred against
the British" he says. "They have but
little i'll feeling toward the French;
they pity the Russians.
Next to their English cousins, the
sons Of the fatherland dislike the
Americans In some instances this
dislike has developed into an actual
hatred. It requires but little to start
an uprising against Americans in Ger
many. 8
Nobody knows that better than
James w. Gerard. the American am-
bassador, in Berlin. II 1t had not been
for the permanent and nrm stand tax
on by Ambassador 0erard every time
an injustice against IN American resi%
dent in Germany was reported Ameri-
can residents in the kaisers domains
might have Jared badly, II 10 feared.
"This dislike Of the Germans against
Americans 10 openly acknowle igeil.
Die Amerikaner sind schuld IN
alles!s (Americans Are responsible for
ally One can hear at every hand. The
Germans insist that the war would
have been at and long ago II the
United States had maintained positive
neutrality. They regard the sale by
Americanss to the allies Of arms and
Eammunltipn 90 violation of al neu-
ltfality ana - IN act OF gresdy YAM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
Senate In Second Attempt
Fails to Confirm
Appointee.
ADJOURNMENT AT
MIDNIGHT PLANNED
Way Clear For Final Ending Of Thirty
Sixth General Assembly Before An
other Day-Minor Appropriation
Bills Only Business Yet to Be Dis
posed of-Tax Levy to Remain About
az at Present.
.ial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April II. The senate
went into executive session at noon to
consider the Gardner Cowles appoint
ment to the board Of education, and
call OF the senate was issued to COM
pei attendance. The session lasted over
an hour, but failed Of confirmation.
Cowles lacking one vote of enough. 1t
is expected that Governor Clarke will
reappoint Cowles Immediately after
the legislature adjourns.
To Adjourn at Midnight.
At Just IL o'clock today the last step
was taken to make 1t certain of ad-
journment nominally at noon. but In
fact more nearly midnight today. The
house early in the day passed the sem
ate resolution for adjournment, but
1t was held until agreement had been
reached on important bills.
The final agreement was reached and
signed up on the board of control bill
giving $4,000 for the wcmen's re-
formatory. This makes the total for
the board Of control BIN $675,O00. All
that is left to do is TO pass the minor
appropriations and fix the amount to
be raised by taxation. Members esti-
mate the tax levy will be very nearly
the same as at present.
Scrap Over Board Of Control Bill.
The conferences on the board OF
control bill worked until late hour
trying to effect a settlement last night
The women's reformatory is what
caused the trouble. Senator Sheean
was put on the conference committee
and he fought bitterly against any
action that would permit of establish
ment Of reformatory for women
Senators who favored the reformatory
and the custodial farm made all sorts
Of offers of compromise without avail
They offered to divide half and half
but that was not accepted. They
offered to drop the custodial farm II
even $4,000 was given for equipment
of the women's reformatory. but the
opponents do not want any reforma-
tory for women to take the handful OF
women away from Anamosa.
Business Of Night Session.
At the night session the house passed
a number of senate bills but the senate
"played off, and wasted It's time large
Ely with senate bills that stand nc
show Of getting thru. Among the bills
passed at the two night sessions were:
The Horchem bill for park life
schools, passed the senate without OPP
position.
The Kimball bill for revision OF Law
as to fire escapes passed the house
The Murray bill from the house
passed the senate raising the soldier
exemption to $1,000.
The Clarkson Joint resolution for In
vestigation Of the Eddyville bridge b,
the highway commission passed the
senate.
Heald's bill to amend a. 70 selocat-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-17
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller
Wills 81, 900, 900 to Var
iOus Institutions.
BAPTIST SOCIETIES
CHIEF BENEFICIARIES
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars Left
to Relatives and Personal Property
Disposed Of 40 Gifts to Husband,
Children and Friends - Trustees to
Divide Bequests in Amounts AZ They
Deem Best.

New York, April 17-The will Of the
late Mrs. John u. Rockefeller was filed
in the surrogate court today. She leaves
bequests in the neighborhood OF $780,
900 and valuable articles and jewelry to
friends and relatives. The rest Of the
estate, valued at s2.0oo.oo0. Is left to
charitable institutions.
The charitable bequests are to be
distributed by the executors, who are
her husband, her son and her daughter
the latter, Alta Rockefeller Prentice
wife Of E. Parmalee Prentice.
The will is dated March s. 1913. Sums
of 100000 each were left to John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., Mrs. Prentice and Mrs
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, her 9th
er daughter, wife of Harold F. McCor-
mick, and $4,000 to Miss Lucy NJ
Spelman. Mrs. Rockefeller's sister.
To her granddaughter. Margaret
Strong, daughter of Bessie Rockefeller
Strong, deceased. 100000 is left in
trust.
A sum sufficient to produce net in
come Of $1,000 is left to Mrs. Rookie
fellers friend, Caroline p. Sked.
Baptist Institutions Get Bulk.
The charitable institutions named AZ
beneficiaries of the residuary estate
are the Euclid Avenue Baptist church
Cleveland, o.; the Baptist Home o.
northern Ohio; the Baptist Home Mis-
sionary Society; Women's Baptist For
eign Missionary Society; Spelmar
Seminary. Atlanta. Ca, and the bureal
of social hygiene.
"The said trustees may give to eacl
Of said institutions 80 much Of tn
property as they may see flt." says tn
will. ~ $50
Mrs. RockefeHer.s Jewels are left +
friends. To John d. Rockefeller is lef
"a ruby and a riamond ring, while Johl
D. Rockefeller, Jr,, inherits his moth
er's wedding ring, a diamond and I
ruby ring. Her daughters. grand
daughters, aunts and nieces are als'
remembered with gifts of jewels. He
personal belongings are left to her sis
ter and to her two daughters to dis
nose Of as they see At.