davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
WARNING TO GUNNERS.

All persons are hereby forewarned
| by the owners and lease holders of the
property located in the following dis
tricts in both Kent and Sussex counties,
in the State of Delaware, against tres
passing upon our farms, marshes, woods
or branches with either dog, gun or
traps. under penalty of the law as made
and provided for trespass. Our lands
are located at or near the following
places, viz:
DEEP BRANCH-NEAR MILFORD.
Thomas Mills
SHAWNEE.
GLENDALE.
James Murphy.
NEAR BRIDGEVILLE
UNION CHURCH DISTRICT.
Charles Gere.
SLAUGHTER NECK.
William p Watson Eliza Bennett
CEDAR NECK.
James H Walls Roland Sharp
F Davis Watson John Watson
W S Watkins R Oscar Roberts
John Roberts, Jr John Roberts. Sr
Fred Roberts Ora w Roberts
Fred Bennett G A Reed
PRIME HOOK NECK.
VIM jefferson Charles R Stevenson
Z II ArRo John H. Walls
Frederick Walls r Beauchamp
NJ H Dodd W W Clendaniel
Theodore Jones C F Jefferson
Charles H Smith Harry r jefferson
Harry Roach Charles H Moore
Walter E ArgO John ArgO
John w James T r Draper
VIM F Leverage Robert Jones
Horace Bennett
MILFORD NECK.
Walter Davis Mrs A J Maloney
T Maloney Samuel Thomas
Samuel Coverdale Joshua Coverdale
Jester William Hall
B w Hall Clifford Kelley
John Hammond Edward Hollegar
Vim G. Maoney Edward Jones
Isaac Jester Harvey d. Clifton
S 4 Bickel VIM. B. Herring
D Blizzard Chas Wiess
Roland J Davis N KINNEY. Jr
L Austin Clarence Cubbage
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

l will sell bargains in the following
listed second hand Automobiles to quick
buyers. These machines have been over
hauled and are in good running condi-
tion, and must be sold to get their room.
One Overland Touring Car $3.50 90
One Overland Roadster. 300 90
One Overland Speedster 300 90
One Buick Touring Car. 275. 90
One Buick Touring Car. $50. 90
One International Engine and Wood
Saw, mounted on truck, and as good as
new, will be sold for $175.00.
11-12-2t w. A. WEBB, Milford, Del.
Phone No. 110-4
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

FOR SALE Four good Horses. workers and
drivers One fine brood mare. Ages four to fOur-
teen next spring. Weigh between 1850 and 1soC
pounds Two mare Mule Colts. One two years
old and one year old next spring. W. b
Tharp. Pennington Del. 1l-l2a
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
PUBLIC SALE


have stopped farming and will sell all Of m,
stock and implements at public sale at my home
near Milford. on road leading to New Wharf, on
Tuesday, November 3Oth, 1915
commencing promptly at 10 o'clock rain or shine
but if that day should be very stormy. the sale will
be postponed until next clear day.
LIVE STOCK.
- BAck Horse. years old a coal black,
~ weighing 1000 pounds. fine driver and
WI one Of the hands0mest horses in this
-A4SJFsD part OF the country
Bay Horse, years old, weighs LOO pounds, and
works well anywhere Bay Horse, l3 years old.
Colt, 2 years old. Odd Mule.
Four Cows. Alderney & Jersey Stock. JlsN
One has calf by her side and three will @VdtaAU
ne fresh in winter. These cows have VI ~
given us all the milk we could use and @--l7-ssza
averaged Is pounds Of butter each week for the
entire year passed. on ordinary feeding. Young.
100 HEAD OF CHICKENS
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Two-horse wagon. two york carriages. single
wagon riding plow nearly new. 60-tooth drag har-
row good as new. Black Hawk corn planter,
mower. potato digger, fodder cutter. weeder,
walking plows and evltivators. new age riding
cutivator lot of forks hoes. shovels, spades raes
ETC. Wfigon harness two sets carriage harness,
nearly new; plow harness and work harness.
scalding cask, good one; set platform scales,
seed sower and lots Of other things not here enum-
Grated
Six stacks Of top fodder Lot coarse fodder
Lot clover hay. 500 baskets corn on cob.
TERMS CASH. and no goods to be removed
until settled for ROBERT D. DAVIS.
VIM. RAMSEY, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

FOR SALE-50 and 10 acre Farm. Also Block
and Stove Wood. w. B. Deputy. Phone 93-l2 Lin
coin. 11-5-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
Fresh Eggs Wanted

We return you more than net Current
Receipts for fresh gathered eggs free
from the effects of heat, and clean (un-
washed). A postal stating the kind of
ply weekly, may lead to your getting
considerably more money for them
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

i. FOR SALE-For want Of use. one pair smsn
Mules. also one large odd Mule. These mules VIII
be sold for the high dollar on Saturday afteroeon
November 10th. al the Presbyterian Church Cor
ner in Milford. Jacob H. Roosa. Milford. Dsa-
ware. u-1SA
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

FOR SALE-Fifty Pigs and an odd Mule. Ap-
ply to Clarence Cubbage, Route l. Milford Della
ware. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

LIVE STOCK.
Black Horse. years old a coal black,
weighing 1000 pounds. fine driver and
one Of the handsomest horses in this
part of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

FOR SALE A good Jersey Cow and Calf. John
Office. Il-5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

WANTED-By reliable established jewelry firm
middle aged lady to represent me in Delnar and
surrounding territory as sales lady and collector
Good salary. Best Of reference required Ad-
dress A. s. Mitchell. Ford Bldg. Wilmington.
Del. II-i2-lt
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

FOR SALE OR RENT-Six Room House. 2OC
Jefferson Avenue. David o Warren. Milford
Delaware. HIP 3tp
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

WANTED To hire by year. man with family to
work on Farm. Apply to H. L. Hearne Bridge
ville Del, Rural Delivery. 10-22-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

FOR SALE-Any make of Typewriter, from SlC
to 500 The White Company. Office outftters,
Salisbury. s-13h
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

FOR SALE-Goose Feather Bed in excellent or.
der. Mrs. Hammersley, III East Front Street
South Milford. 1929 81
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

FOR RENT-Seven Room House, northwest
corner Second and Franklin Streets. Apply James
Milman, Milford, Del. 1O-993t
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

FOR SALE-Bay Mare years old, good driver.
Black Horse, II years old. Both horses kind and
gentle work anywhere. Two York Carriages, one
set Carriage Harness. viii sell reasonably. Ap-
ply to W. W. Reynolds. Glendale, Del lO-29-st
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

FOR SALE Two tons of Sugar Beets. Good
for COWS or chickens. IS 90 a ton or 20 cents a
bushel. B. F. B. Woodall Milford. ll-l2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
Second Hand Autos For Sale.

1l-12-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

FOUND Small Purse with silver contents. Can
be recovered by identifying same and paying for
this insertion. C. A. Roux. 80 No. Walnut st 1t
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12
LIVE STOCK

commencing promptly at 10 o'clock, rain or shine.
but If that day should be very stormy the sale will
be postponed until next clear day.
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

FOR SALE OR RENT-House and Barn. No
400 East Front Street, South Milford, Del Apply
TO Mrs. A. Milby. 10 South 55th Street. Phiadel-
phia. 1l-5-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1915-11-12

LoST.-Between Milford and Georgetown.
brown and white setter dog with forked nose; re-
ward if returned to Harry S. Crawford, Dover
Del. 11-12-1tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
SHE'S SANE, DESPITE
TWINS AND LIGHTNING
"Ciphers in the Sky" No Bar to
MANAGEMENT of 100000 Estate.

Though she insists she discovered
wireless telegraphy by watching the
lightning make "cipher5 in the sky
and further AYERS that she was married
at the age Of twelve and became the
mother OF twins shortly thereafter,
Miss Maria +. Mckay Ward so I'M
pressed a Sheriff's jury with the lucid
itv Of her mind that in the supreme
Court AZ st. George. Staten Island, yes
terdav they returned the following YER
dict: 81 ,,-.i.
f. Mckay Ward is thoroughly compe-
tent 20 manage her property and per
sonsl affairs -L
The Lincoln Trust Company, which
holds for Miss Ward property LETT her
bv her father. the late General VIII
lam ]. Ward. L. $. A., doubted her san
ity. and brought the action. The prop
erty il valued at 100000.
Assistant District Attorney steven
son who has known Miss Ward for
several wears, told her version OF the
discovery of wireless transmission
when he appeared as witness yeSter-
dsv. He testified that she connded 10
him that she evolved the Marconi prin-
ciple in the middle Of n thunderstorm.
but unfortunately her father had a
secretary who was in love with me
Italian. and she told him all about ~,
thereby cheating Miss Ward and the
United States out Of much glory.
The Jury took only fifteen minutes TO
find Miss Ward sane enough to manage
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
RUpPERT'S PERSONAL
ESTATE, $6,382,759
BrewerAlso Owned Much Realty,
Which Is Yet To Be Appraised.

An inventory OF the personal prop
erty Of Jacob Rupert, brewer, who
die May % last, fled in the surro-
gates Court yesterday, places the
value at s6,3S2,759. The realty, which
has not yet been appraised, will add a
large amount to the value Of the entire
estate.
Mr.. Ruppert's largest holding was
200 shares in Jacob Rupert, lncor-
pcrated, which IS the brewery property,
par value 500, with an actual lnven-
tory value Of Si,S64 504. lie also held
/ 900 shares Of the Jacob RUPERT
Realty Corporation, valued at Sol9,o2g;
1000 shares. Arctic Hygeia Ice Manu-
featuring Company, 100000 and $50
900 in the stock of the American
League Baseball Club Of New York, his
son Jacob Rupert being now the prln-
cipal owner Of the Yankees. He
also had ten shares of the New
Yorker Staats-Zetung' Company, val
ued at $4,000.
The brewer had bonds valued a.
S67,0l2, and his personal property at
the Hudson River Stock Farm at
Poughkecpsic was valued Mt S63,4s1.
or Ills amount his horses there were
pat down in the inventory at 1872.
The brood mare Anna Worthy and foal
wcre .alued at $1,000 and Lulu Arian
and roal and Lady Worthy and foal
were inventoned at :he same figure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
LOVES CLAIM YIELDS
TO RIGHTS OF SON
Housekeeper's Plea for Dead
BODY Denied by Coroner.

Rival claimants for the body Of otto
Coeschel, a machinist, Of 262 Fulton
Street. Jamaica, who died In the ia
maica Hospital, appeared yesterday al
the office Of the Queens Coroner.
Mrs. Marie Straub, the dead man
housekcoper. demanded the body ana
said she had hired an undertaken. She
was told that she had no legal claim.
"But love him and ] want TO bury
him." sobbed the woman. 81 want the
BODY brought to his home"
Frederick Goeschel, the dead man
son. was allowed to have the body taken
TO his home, at 1861 Woodbine street.
Rdgewood
Goeschel was stricken with convul-
sions Sunday while driving his auto,
mobile. His son saw the car skid
sharply from one side OF the street TO
the other as it passed his home. He
ran after the machine and, jumping on
the running board, discovered that his
father was unconscious, but still had
tight grip or the steering wheel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
CLEARY ON TRIAL AGAIN
Ex-Town Clerk Of Haverstraw Accused
of Grand Larceny.

New City, y. Y, Dec. 2O.-Willism V.
Cleary. former town clerk and political
boss OF Haverstraw, convicted on De
cember 10 of forgery in the second de-
gree, was put on trial here to-day on
an indictment charging grand larceny.
1t is alleged that Cieary, in league
with Warren Baisley, overseer of the
poor at Haverstraw, converted publ c
funds. Baisley, who was also indicted,
turned states evidence and gained I'M
munity. II was expected that the case
would go 70 the jury last night, but
Justice Arthur S. Tompkins of the Su-
preme Court reserved decision until
this morning upon a motion of Edward
Briggs, Cleary's counsel, for dismissal
of the indictment.
Deputy Attorney Genera Wilbur
Chambers attempted to convict Clear
by showing a discrepancy of about So,
600 in Baisley's accounts. Thomas
Dickson. cashier of the National Bank
of Haverstraw, testified for the state
that Josiah Felter, Supervisor OF the
town. drew checks to Baisley's order,
which were turned over by the latter
to Cleary. who had them cashed.
Baisley testified that he would make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
DELEHANTY TO GO ON BENCH
Friends Say Whitman Will Put Ex-As'
sistant in SWANS Place.

Governor Whitman returned 10 Al
bany yesterday. after spending a week
end in this city. Friends who talked
with him declared he had decided to
appoint James A. Delehanty, Assistant
District Attorney, to The bench in Cen
eral Sessions in the place of Judge Ed
ward Swami, District Attorney-elect.
Mr.. Delehanty is a Democrat and was
on Mr.. Whitmsn's staff when he was
District Attorney. The Governor told
some of his friends that the appoint
ment was purely personal.
il was recalled that the appointment
Of a Democrat TO Judge SWANS place
appeared to confirm q previous report
that Governor Whitman had promised
the Democratic organization to take
such action in return for its support Of
his friend, Justice Finch. who was
elected to the Supreme Court. The
Governor denied that he had made any
such promise.
Local Republican leaders are fearful
that the Governor may also see fl TO
appoint a Democrat to the Supreme
Court bench in the place made vacant
by the designation OF one of the JUS
tees to MI the place OF Justice lngra-
ham. of the Appellate Division. who
will resign on January |. Republicans
who have been suggested for the SUI
preme Court place are lsidore Wasser-
vogel. a former Assistant District At
tornev under Mr. Whitman, and James
O'Maley, now an Assistant District
Attorney, and brother of former Attor-
ney General O'Malley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
ACTRESS, ZEPPELIN
WIDOW, GETS HOME
Grace Riopelle's Husband, James
Blakeley, Died from Shock
as Bomb Burst.

Grace Riopelle, who was seen last
year on Broadway as one OF the Gaioty
girls in "To-night's the Night" arrived
yesterday on the American liner St.
Paul in mourning. Her husband, James
Blakeley, died about two months ago
from the shock he received when Yep
pelin bomb exploded near the Gaiety
Theatre in London, where he was play
ing. The actress brought her two sons
james, five, and Foster, four years
old-who were favorites with the pas
sengers on the way from Liverpool and
apparently were unaffected by the hor-
rors of war.
Mrs. Blakeley and the boys narrowly
escaped death on the night the the
atre was bombarded. Several BOMBS
burst near their home in Hampstead, but
the bows hurried in from their play
lust in time. Mrs. Blskeley said her
husband stepped out between the acts
TO see a Zeppelin that was reported
over the city, when bomb burst Few
wards from the theatre. Mr.. Blakeley,
who suffered from heart trouble, re-
ceived a shock from which he never re-
covered He finished the performance,
but collapsed the next night, and died
three days later. 81,
Mrs. Blakeley will live with her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Riopelle, at 2O'
West Eighty-ffth Street. She Will re-
turn to the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
HARVARD AND YALE
NAY MEET in WAR
But 1t VIII Be Mimic Only to
Aid Preparedness.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. Pa mimic
war game between regiments composed
OF students Of Yale and Harvard uni
versites was proposed to-day by Cen
eral william A. Pew retired, OF the
national guard of this state, at meet
ing Of Harvard students, at which l,2oO
enrolled for military training. General
Pew's recommendation was received
with applause. lie suggested that the
mannuvres be held each summer.
President A. Lawrence Lowell, who
presided. referred to the expediency
OF preparedness. Too much stress
should not be placed on drill, ne said
adding that the important part OF the
preparedness plan at Harvard would be
the work in the classroom. A course In
military science, to be directed by a
regular army officer, and which VIII
count toward degree, is to be started
at the beginning OF the next semester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
Chairman Straus Sworn In
Closes Door on Politics

Oscar s. Straus, who was recently
APPOINTED chairman Of the Public Ser
vice Commission by Governor Whit
man, was sworn in at noon yesterday
by Justice Lehman, OF the supreme
Court. Prior to the ceremony the new
chairman sat with the commission, with
Commissioner Cram on one side OF him
and Commissioner Wood on the other.
and listened to the explanation OF
counsel of the cases before the COM
mission.
Upon his arrival at the Offices OF the
commission. in the Tribune Building,
Mr.. Straus told the newspaper men he
had no formal statement to give out.
"a have big problem ahead Of me"
he said. my policy will be to do the
best that is in me. 1t is no use making
a hullabaloo. Let my action speak
louder than words. | know nothing
about politics, and when | entered that
door | left politics behind
The oath was administered IN the
presence Of Commissioner Hayward
George ). Coleman, couhseI 10 Ine Gum
mission: Secretary Travis h. whitney
Assistant Secretary James b: walker
and Percy s. Straus, nephew or the ne"
chairman. The oath was signed by the
chairman and sent to Albany by special
messenger. where it was expected TO be
filed last night. 1t was explained that
until the oath is fled the chairman
does not actually become the head OF
the commission.
Mr.. straus reiterated his statement
at the time the appointment was made,
that he accepted the place with the eX-
press understanding that he could re,
Sign il he found the work uncongenlal
or too exacting. He said he had no
other policy than to give fair and
square deal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
2 5oO-MILE BLUSH ON PHONE
Girl Operators Hear Transatlantic
Gossip About Mormonism.

Blushing telephone operators IN
Pittsburgh, Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake
and San Francisco listened in last
night TO a humorous quip waited from
New York.
Hello, Salt Lake, called II. W. Cas-
Ter. at the Hotel Manhattan, where the
New York Academy of Sciences held
It's annual dinner.
Hello. Mr.. CASTER" came the an
swer. "This is Amslsy, Salt Lake
City" ..
"Amsley, are you Mormon? ?"
IAN emphatic one, SIR
How many wives have you
81 don't know. haven't taken my
inventory this week
The blushing telephone girls listened
in on other matters also. They heard
a humorous Interpretation Of the word
paleontologist by Professor Henry
Fairfield Osborn, president of the
American Museum of Natural History
They learned about the Jersey odor'.
They became acquainted with the roar
If The Atlantic Ocean. Lastly, they
learned that Professor Michael ldvof-
sky Pupin. Of Columbia University, had
been unanimously elected president o.
the academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21

Jury for several hours yesterday. 1t IS
expected that Renshaw and Cade VIII
be asked to 90 before the grand jury
this afternoon.
The grand jury will continue its IN,
vestigation throughout this week and
probably next week. District Attorney
Perkins said last night that the probe
could not be completed before his term
Of Office ends. This means that the
investigation will be continued by Dis
trict Attorney-elect Edward Swami.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
OF, WHAT IS IT,
THEM LOAFERS?
Restaurateurs Wall Over
Stale Gefuellte Fish as
Walters Press Demands.
MORE THAN HALF
HAVE SURRENDERED
Union Delegates Smile at Broad.
sides of Abuse and
Quietly Work On.

"oser mir, II pay them loafn' wait
ers even one cent more!"
The ford proprietor brought q fist
down on the deal table. He glared at
the lone customer and from him to the
man ne had been addressing. His red
race inched nearer the others. and
with stubby forefnger he pointed TO
a platter OF chopped chicken livsrs
nesting in tho show window of the
little restaurant at 1853 Canal Street.
IT'S getting a SMELL he nodded.
Nobody comes to eat because them
loafers amt here what should wait on
them"
Amt that your fault'" qu.r,sd tn.
delegate Of the striking walters.
Should the walters 20. to stsrvs
They don't work FOR love-
"Nu, amt been paying them loatsrs
living wages? To-day already it is
Monday. Why don't they get TO work -
When you pay 'em enough" the
strikers delegate insinuated.
Again, pay 'em enough" foared the
proprietor. Should | give EN- my
business and begging from house to
house 50, like q schsmcss of a syna-
gogue? What do they want from me,
shem losfers7"
The delegate shrugged his shoulders
and blew tho smoke through his nos
trils. Up to yesterday noon more than
half of the srring keepers OF East Side
restaurants had already fallen in line
with the demands OF the walters union.
The delegate could afford to use a
heavy hand.
"Nu, are you going to give In he
asked
"No!%, Numbered the boss. 81 tell
you, Levy, five thousand times ono hun
bred million times, no! Sooner go to
the poorhouse. Sooneg them cakes and
gefullte fish grows stale than as |
should give in"
"All right" said the delegate. nom
concernedly. 1T. your funeral, maybe.
III you amt got il enough sense who
should give you some? Mel just got
enough for myself"
The proprietor swors loudly and
served the lone customer with a cup Of
coffee and cheese striidel. Then ne
leaned his elbows on the showcase and
frowned at the stream of humanity that
flowed by his store. lie mumbled an
inaudible something, brushed fly of
the plate of bismarck behring's and
spread handful of sawdust on the al
ready well sawdusted floor
Lets talk common sense" invited
the delegate, and smiled ingrstiatingly.
Eve are business men. amt we? What
fer we should act like kids in the
street."
what you want"
81 told YOU"
81 said no. Ny business is going on
tn, bum already. Amt them loafers
got any pity on man what's got a
family"
They got families, too" asseverated
the delegate. Give 'em a minyumum
wage from 81 week an they will be
satisfied"
mot"
"All right" said the delegate, and
clapped his hat firmly over his head.
you could believe me, it amt none OF
my funeral, and them walters which is
worked here can get other jobs, too"
The delegate walked to the door. As
he stepped out a-number of customers
stepped in. The proprietor gazed inn
potently about him, for he has been
forced to serve both as cook and wait
ing staff. Then he rushed to the door
and called:
"Hey, Levy, why you hurry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
BITTEN BY DAUGHTER, DIES
Blood Poisoning Develops from Wound
Received in Alteration.

Mrs. Bridge McGsrron, ffty-two
ye.r. Oh. died 40 2l2 Second Street,
5aslvn. last night from blood poison
corr acted week ago. when, in an
e.cs I'm with her daughter, Mrs.
FHirf. he was bitten on the right
Tire mother refused medical at
l.- at the time, but had her
NJ. harr arrested on warrant eharg-
TX mayhem. -
Magistrate Voorhees, sent Mrs. Miller
10 Raymond Street Jail TO await trial on
December 27 The charge against the
daughter will be ehsnyed 70 homicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-21
~ HEIRS FIGHTING WILL
Real Estate Man Who Was Married on
Deathhed Held Demented.

Elizabeth. y. j.. Dee 2O.-Twenty..
seven heirs are contesting the will OF
William n. Hourigsn, a realty oper-
ator. who signed his viii few minutes
before his deathbe6 marriage. last
March, 20 Miss Mary +. Dunn. She WAL
get about $4,000 as residuary legatee.
The heirs seek TO show that Hourigan
vas mentally unsound and that MS
wife fraudulentlv Influenced him. He
vas sixty years old. Miss Dunn, who
rad been his nurse, was thirty.
At the hearing on the contest in the
Union County Orphans Court to-day
IL was testified by Albert Bender, who
drew the will. that the only sign OF
affection he saw between the two was
Mss Dunus act in bracing Hourigan
with pillows
The contest was started in the name
q Matilda Collins. Of Brooklyn, The
other heirs live in New York, Denver,
Buffalo, Binghamton, various towns IN
Pennsylvania and China.