davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
sHUJNoC
Italian P. York Had Local Relatives
 Pastors Father III.

Hallam P. York, who was drowned in the Connecticut river Sunday. was a grandson of the late William 0, York of this place. 4 brother, Ellery O. York. and a sister, Flora A. York. re- side in Westerly. William N. York and Mrs. York, parents of the deceased. for merly resided here.
 Father llt.
 Rev.a Albert l.. Townsend has been called to the bedside of his father. who is very i'll at his home in the western part of New York state. His pulpit in the Third Baptist church was occupied Sunday by Rev. Lucfan Drury.
 FuneraIof Mrs. Pitcher.
 The funeral of Mrs. Edward IT. Pitcher, who died Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Edward Brown. after a few days Illness, was held Wednesday afternoon at Q o'clock. the services being conducted by Rev. Lu- clan Drury. The funeral was private Burial was in Union cemetery in this place
 Neig1bcrs : and friends of R. B Wheeler are pleased to note his i'm provement in health.
 Mrs. Gabrielson of New York city and her daughter. Mrs. Arthur ID. Swan of Westerly, were Sunday guests Of MT. and Afra Henry E Hffazza p{sos.s a.-F fs~S.<5 <sx<sass s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
HAMBURG

A party from Bill Hill enjoyed a pie nic at the beach last Wednesday.
 Ely Morse and family of Amherst, Mass, are at the B. Stiles Ely place for the summer.
 James Ward and son Leland were callers at Mrs. M L. Tiffany's Sun day.
 The IL. B. S. met Wednesday after noon. Mrs. William Sawyer and Mrs. T. c. Clark served.
 Miss Florence Beebe of HadIyme is the guest of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Martin.
 Miss Winifred Jewett of Amesbury, Mass. was the guest the past week of her aunt, Mrs. James Lord.
 Mrs. Georgie Ward entertained Miss Marion Abbey and Miss Edith Swan of Orange, N. J., last week and enjoyed an automobile ride to Ocean Beach last Sunday
 Miss Virginia Morgan of Hampton, Va, and Miss Jessie Morgan of New York are spending their vacation with their parents.
 Miss Ida Harding spent the past week at Storrs college.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
New london County
 NIANTIC
Coroner Brown Sails Down from Gales Ferry-Cottagers and Their Guests.

MT. and Mrs. Frank E. Tracy of Seldom Inn. in the Pines.
 Miss Marcia Delbridge has returned home from a few days stay at her home in Fairfield
 Mrs Ernest L. Spencer of Salem is the guest of relatives in the village.
 Philip Morgan and family are guests pf MT. Morgan's mother, Mrs. Mary l.. Morgan, in Penn avenue.
 Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Nor Rich made trip to Mantle Sunday in ais motor sailboat and passed the day with his mother, Mrs. Martha S. Brown, and sister, Mrs. Adelaide Spen- Ger.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ray have taken the J. B. Beckwith tenement in Penn avenue.
 c. Von Feilitz of Waterbury is spend Ing few days at his cottage in the grove.
 In the Pines.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E. Beebe- of Rocky Hill have arrived at their cottage in the Pines for the season.
 R. B. S. Washburn and George F. rubbs of Norwich passed Sunday with hefr families in the Pines.
 James E. HurIe left Tuesday for a business trip to Norwich.
 Carl Tracy sof Hartford passed Sum lay at the Seldom Inn cottage.
 Mrs. James Belknap of Bridgeport occupying her cottage in the grove. Mrs. Mary Barnes of New Haven is he guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Roberts.
 Miss Weir and Miss Vernon Of Meri-. fen have been en5oying two weeks' tay at the Beers-Clark cottage In the Pines.
 Amos BllI. Jr.. of WiIlimantio is xis- ting in the grove.
 Lawrence E Spencer has returned b his home fn Salem after visit tere.
 III ID. Myers 1eft Sunday evening for
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Mrs. Robert D. Ritchie of Boston is a guest at the home of George H. Thomas.
 A company of Boy Scouts from Hartford passed through this place on their way to the encamDment at Gard ner Lake. It was about the noon hour and they stopped and prepared and cooked their dinner under a shady oak on the banks of the Yantic-
 The beautiful double rainbow after the shower Monday afternoon attract ed considerable notice.
 SswnniII in New Location.
 F. L. and E. l.. Pattison have moved their sawnill and have begun cutting the Stark woodlot-
 Louis Armstrong and family, of Nor wieh, have moved into the red house owned by James McGrath- Mir Arm strong is foreman for the Pattison lumber company.
 J. A Randall has purchased an au- tomobile.
 Outdoor Service.
 The weather being verey warm, the Christian Endeavor meeting was held out of doors, on the church steps. and veranda- The organ was moved out into the lobby.
 l.. H. Randall of East Hartford spent a few days with friends here this week
 Archie walkingshaw assisted in the music at the '. F. s. c. F. meeting Sunday evening with violin aecompani-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
WATERFORD
Surprise Party for Miss F. A. olney on
 Her Birthday.

Tuesday evening, the 18th, just as the sun went down, there gathered a company of ladies to surprise Miss F. A Olney, it being her natal day, and the surprise was a success. It was while she was in town to meet Mrs. Speerli from South Canterbury that the conspiracy was concocted. Twenty eight ladies, with their husbands, sweethearts and brothers, marched in upon her on her return home with gifts of flowers, china. glass and linen, also a postcard shower. Mrs Clarke Rog- CTS, in whose home Miss Olney resides. opened her inviting dining room, where another surprise waited, table loaded with refreshments provided by the la dies.
 After instrumental and vocal music, the guests departed, wishing Miss Ol- ney fifty more birthdays. Miss Olney came here in May for her health and has not only gained many friends here but in measure has regained her health.
 The birthday cake, with the usual complement of candles, with chocolate cream candelabra. was unique and much appreciated by Miss Olney.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24


 ter town team, Saturday. on the home diamond, 37 to 2. Today the L. A. C.. team will play the South Windham team on the South Windham diamond.
 Canning Demonstration.
 A canning demonstration was given in the Center schoolhouse last week, by Miss Sprague of the extension de- partment at Storrs- 1t was very in teresting and instructive. She worked with raspberries and peas.
 Mrs. Arthur Hewitt and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs. Charles Troland and daughter, Doris, were at Ocean Beach Saturday.
 Mrs Alvin Lyman who is seriously i'll, has been taken to Willimantic to her brothers. Samuel Adams. where she will be cared for
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Abel and fam fly, Mrs. Alice Peckham and Mrs. Louis Abel and son, went to Vernon Sunday and carried home MT. and Mrs. William Avery. Mrs. Avery has AbeIs.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and chil- dren were in New London Sunday, guests of Dr. John Taylor.
 Mir. and Mrs Rodney Hewitt, Miss Gladys Hewitt and Harold Mason have gone to the beach for a vacation Mir. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and chil- dren were at Ocean Beach Sunday
 Mrs Henry Briggs has been enter tafning her mother. Mrs. Rogue of Yantic
 Miss Ruby Sweet is visiting in Nor folk
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson and infant of Hartford, and MT. and Mrs- John Wolcott and two children of Manchester. were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nellie Li1lie.
 Mrs. Amos Lillie and Mrs. William Toten were in Norwich Wednesday.
 Caught Foot in Hayraks.
 Joseph Blalzesley caught his foot in a hay rake, and bruised 1t SO badly that 1t had to have attention from Dr. Henry Sweet.
 Richard Bishop has gone to Hart ford to spend some time with relatives. Miss May H. Dutton is much better, so she is able to be downstairs.
 Miss Ellen Huntington and Mrs. E. l. Danielson have been visiting in Hartford.
 Delegate to Northfisld.
 Miss Virginia Loomis is in North held. going as a delegate from the Pennington church
 9fiss Sarah Danielson is visiting in Hartford
 Miss Carry Williams of Brooklyn, N T.. is visiting Mrs s. Throop-
 William Loomis of GreeneviIle was in town "Wednesday visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Loomis
 Miss Mabel Crockef has left 1iss Hattie JeWettH and has returned to
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

and is also teaching art to a class of pupils camping there.
 Sidney Siswick was a business wis., itor in Hope Valley Monday.
 Miss Anna Cowan of Passiac, N. J., is the guest this week of Mir. and Mrs Augustus Lambert.
 Joseph Johnson and Master Francis Johnson have returned from a week end visit to relatives at Montville and Preston
 Miss c. Louise Harris has returned to New Haven after spending the week end with Mrs. George w. Harris at the Harris homestead.
 Baltic Guest.
 William M. Gill of Baltic spent Sun day with his uncle. Rev. William Crawford. at the Methodist parsonage
 Attorney Dana Taylor Gallup of Boston is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Simeon Gallup.
 William Kennedy, who was spending his vacation at Bethlehem, N. H., has returned home. being called back by the illness of his father. Supt. John Kennedy.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Price and young daughter, Liliie Price, of Jersey City, and MT. Prices aunt, Mrs. Charles kopp, of Brooklyn. N. r.. arrived Sum- boarding at the home of Mir. and Mrs. c. Edwin Stapelyn. MT. Price return ed Monday to New Jersey.
 Fell from Moving Machine.
 Edward Chesebro. while moving last Saturday, fell from the moving ma chine. badly spraining his arm in the fall. He is improving as rapidly as can be expected.
 Mrs. AIanzo B. Coilis and niece, Miss Etta Mae Lamphere, of Mystic spent the week end at the home of Mfr and Mrs. Frank L. Lamphere at AIlyn's Point.
 Mrs Frederick Munich and daughter Marjorie of Bridgeport arrived for their annual visit to Mir. and Mrs. Charles c. Eldredge at Riverview cottage
 Harry F. Hanks has purchased a mo- torcycle with sidecar attached which MT. Hanks and family are greatly en- toying.
 Miss Lucy Gallup has returned to her home here after spending the winter and spring months at the home of her niece, Miss Mary Williams, at Provf- dence. She was accompanied home by Miss Williams.
 Miss Isabel Turn departed Sunday for New York after spending the past two months at Elmhurst with her un- cle, Aipheus H. Schoonover, and fam Miss Addie Clyde has returned to her duties as nurse at the Middletown hos pital after spending two weeks vaca- ton with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Frank B. Clyde.
 Children christsnsd.
 MT. and Mrs. Timothy Crouch have named their son Leonard Montgomery Crouch
 MT. and Mrs. John Everete have named their daughter Emily Everett.
 Mrs: Robert Walbridee has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Who is Going and Coming-Incidents. Accidents
 and Building in Three Counties
Accidents

Myers is a mail carrier in New York city.
 Mrs. George M Barrett is occupying her cottage in the Pines.
 Edward Banning of Hartford is pass ing the summer with his grandmother, Mrs w. A. Banning, in the Pines.
 Homer Dorman of Hartford is mak- ing a visit to his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. H. Dorman, in the Pines.
 Conductor Winfield J. Manwaring of New Haven passed Monday. and Tues day at his cottage in the Pines.
 Mrs. w. J. Manwaring of New Haven IS the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. L.. Man. waring.
 Frank E. Tice is employed in Hart ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
PRESTON

Mir. and Mrs. A. E Shedd and Miss Margery Willis were recent visitors at Rev. IN. B. Prindle's in Shelton.
 Edwin Hill, secretary of the Y. M. c A., is expected to preach at the Con- gregational church Sunday
 The Baptist church unites with the Grecneville church in a picnic at At yautic Beach today (Saturday).
 Alice Wfngate spent Friday with friends in Piainv7lie.
 Mrs. + H Palmer is enjoying a va cation Of two weeks from her home here
 Miss Ethel zRichards of Versailles is visiting Miss Abbie Stanton.
 The regular meeting of the grange VIII pc held Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
MOHEGAN

Mrs, Harris of Norwich has been the guest of Mrs Fowler for several days.
 Miss Trumbull of New London at- tended church in this place Sunday.
 Miss Winifred Qufdgeon is in New London visiting her sister, Mrs. Str1ck- land.
 Mrs. Avery and Nfrr. DoIbeare were in@Norwich Saturday.
 There was a good attendance at church Sunday, both morning and eve ming.
 Mrs. Strickland and children re- turned to their home in New London. after spending several weeks with Mrs Strtcklands parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. Quidgeon-
 Corrie Burdick was given a pleasant surprise Tuesday. it being her sixth birthday. Several of her little friends were present After playing a number of games. refreshments were served.
 U-f<~F~m fr..-....T.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
ASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.

the summer normal school. Miss Mary Chapman and Elizabeth E. Thomp- son, teachers in towns are attending the same school.
 Improvements and alterations are be- ing made to the residence of Mrs. Thomas P. Norman in the village. Will liam Patterson of Noank has the con tract
 Miss Ella Norman of this town is to teach in Ledyard the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Rev. Osmer G. Buddington of West Mystic occupied the pulpit of the Rap tist church Sunday morning and even- ing.
 Chowder Dinner.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Bap- ttst church served a chowder dinner Wednesday.
 The Sunshine club of Burnets Cor ners met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Abby Gardner. The att tendance was good. Dinner was served at 5.30 p. m
 Supt. Kennedy lIl.
 John Kennedy. superintendent of the Mystic Woolen company of Old Mystic, has been confined to his home by ill., ness.
 Louis Doyle is recovering from ill., ness.
 Painting and Teaching. A V. Bogdanove, artist who spent six week here painting some of the Charming scenery round about Old Mystic. ia now at Lake Surprise camp. Cold Sprin8, N IA He is painting a 4nAafN
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Geer and Mrs. C. S. Goodwin spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs IouiG Smith of Franklin
 Douglass Clark was in Springfield and Boston the first of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
GOSHEN

Hartford Boy Scouts Stop to Cook Dihner-c. E. Service Held on the Church Steps.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
OLD MYSTIC

chowder Dinner Served-IlIness of Supt. John kennedy-Artist Leaves for New York State-Edward chese- bro Injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
LEBANON

Athletic Club Team Defeats coIehest- er-JosePh RIakesIee Injured His Foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

The l.. A. club defeated the Colehes- ter town team, Saturday. on the home diamond, 37 to 2. Today the l.. A. C.. team will play the South Windham team on the South Windham diamond
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Rainfall and Droufh. Following the recent dr6uEh. lh'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Children christsnsd-

MT. and Mrs. Timothy Crouch have named their son Leonard Montgomery Crouch
 Afr. and Mrs John Everett have named their daughter Emily Everett
 Mrs. Robert Walbrid6e has returned
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-01

the wrong pew, if you'll pardon the
quotation
While thinking about him and what a
magnificent representative of the spe-
cies sportsman he is and the wonder
full service he has rendered, the
thought came to me that regardless
of his case and experience, the lot of
a professional ball player is mot a
happy one" True, the professional
player is we'll paid, but his earning ca
pacity is limited and his rights at all
times are subordinate to those of his
employer. He may serve faithfully
and we'll many years and suddenly be
turned away without seeming thought
or consideration. There might be a
pension system devised which would
apply to faithful servants in baseball,
like the pension systems which apply
to faithful employees in the Industrial
world. Then when a player is forced
out of the big noise" after years of
faithful service, his pension, together
with his minor league salary would
enable him to ease off the going and
make the retrograde movement less
embarrassing.
I haven't worked this idea out very
well, but there is food for reflection
even in what has been written.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-01
LIVES IN PRESENT
Centenarian Doesn't Long for
Good Old Times"
Mrs. Alice Harrison, Just Turned 100,
Keeps Up With the Times and
Has No Special Formula
for Longevity.

Denver-Mrs. Alice Harrison
reached the century mark of life re-
Gently. Mrs. Harrison has no formula
for the use of those who wish to live
to be one hundred years old. She has
lived just an average sort of life. And
at the age of one hundred years she
is fairly regular church attendant,
takes occasional strolls about the
neighborhood of her home, waits on
herself and entertains her many
friends when they drop in to see her.
She sews on patchwork quilts and
makes fancy work for amusement,
and reads the war news. Perhaps
she still retains a trace of youthful
vanity, because she has always re-
fused to have her picture published
Mrs. Harrison has made no espe-
cial effort to take care of her health.
Neither has she refrained entirely
from the use of medicine and the
patronage of doctors. She has led a
sedentary life, which is generally con-
sidered less healthful than more
active existence. Her chief occupa-
ton has always been sewing, and read
ing has been and is her chief amuse-
ment.
Mrs. Harrison was born in Ken
lucky, May %. 1915. the year of the
battle of Waterloo. The greatest war
that had ever been known was con-
vulsing the world at the time Of her
ri p11+ CHI hoc IN
rope engaged in another war which
makes the Napoleonic conflicts seem
puny.
Mrs. Harrison moved to Missouri
with her father and mother when she
was ten years old. She grew up and
married there, and was the mother of
eight children. She has outlived
four of her children, and may outlive
more of them if she continues to hold
her age in the future as she has for
the past few years. She came to
Denver forty years ago to make her
home with her son, Nathaniel L. Har-
rison. Since that time she has made
many friends here. She has always
liked Denver, but says she can be
happy anywhere.
Perhaps the secret of her remark
ably long life is that she doesn't live
in the past as much as most old peO-
pie do. The present time suits Mrs.
Harrison and she enjoys the comforts
of advanced age instead of pining for
the candlesticks and feather beds IF
her youth.
She takes an interest in the Euro
pean war and reads the news of the
sinking of the Lusitania without re-
marking that "such things never hap
pened in her day" She doesn't care
to meet strangers, but she takes a
strong interest in the doings of her
friends.
She can remember the Mexican
war. She has lived through the time
of the invention of the telephone, the
telegraph, the automobile, the phono-
graph and the wireless telegraph. She
has seen the candle replaced by gas,
kerosene and electricity. She has
seen the marvel of an earlier age, the
ironclad battleship, made useless by
the invention of the submarine.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-01
0'DAY VERY SENSITIVE
Newspaper Scribe Kidded Hank
About His Looks.
Public Does Not Know How TO An
alyze Umpire's Face-Offlcial Con-
fronted With Many Troubles
During Baseball Season.

The veteran umpire and erstwhilt
manager, Hank O'Day, is by no mean:
an Adonis and is very sensitive about
his looks. A scribe had kidded O'Day
about his looks, which caused Hank
to tell his story. Here it is: MY face
may appear grumpy and grabbed;
may have a distant nature and a de
sire to keep to myself, but the public
does not know how to analyze al UNI
pire's face. A man may have the
mobile and gentle features of school
boy, but after he has squinted through
a mask for a quarter century his fea
lures are bound to take on the look OF
a troubled man. In an average game
of baseball an umpire makes about
800 decisions. A decision is called fol-
on every ball pitched. In X gamet
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-01
SHE QUIT
But II Was a Hard Pull.

It Is hard to believe that coffee will
put person in such a condition as 1t
did an Ohio woman. She tells her
own story:
II did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said I liked it
SO we'll l would not, and could not,
quit drinking it, but / was miserable
sufferer from heart trouble and nerv-
Gus prostration for four years.
Il was scarcely able to be ayound,
had no energy and did not care for
anything. Was emaciated and had O.
constant pain around my heart until !
thought could not endure 1t.
Frequently / had nervous chiils
and the least excitement would drive
sleep away, and any little noise would
upset me terribly. was gradually
getting worse until finally asked my
self what's the use of being sick all
the time and buying medicine SO that
l could indulge myself in coffee?
$50 got some Postum to help me
quit. made it strictly according to
directions and / want to tell you that
change was the greatest step in my
life. It was easy to quit coffee be-
cause I now like Postum better than
the coffee.
"One by one the old troubles left
until now l am in splendid health,
nerves steady, heart all right and the
pain all gone. Never have any more
nervous chills, don't take any medi-
cine, can do all my house work and
have done a great deal besides"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Postum Cereal-the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and 25c pack
ages.
Instant Postum-a soluble powder
dissolves quickly in cup of hot wa
ter and, with cream and sugar, makes
a delicious beverage instantly. Soc
and SOC tins. e
Both kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's a Reason" for Postum.
sold by Grocerh
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1915-07-01
1855, 000 directed that her maid, when
dead, be buried alongside of her.

1855, 900, directed that her maid, when
dead, be buried alongside of her.
Among the relics bequeathed by
George Somes of Bath were the cap
and collar worn by King Charles l at
his execution. They descended to
Somes from his ancestor, Bishop Ham
ilton, who was present at the behead-
ing.
Archdeacon Thomas Colley directed
that his skeleton be prepared for keep
ing and preserved by his son.
Lady Meux left $4,000 to Lord
George Cholmondeley ("Chumley'')
"on condition that he marries a lady
in society"
Henry S. Sherry, Watford lawyer,
said in his will: Il have got dread
of being put under ground. l implore
my executors to see that my body is
put in a catacomb and not buried"
Punch Artist a Croesus.
Henry Silver, who from 1857 to 1870
was an artist on Punch, left nearly
$6,O00,000 A widower, without chill
dren, he left 100000 francs to his
wife's relatives in France, $1,00O,OOO
each to his two executors and 81 ,000,-
600 to a friend, A. G. Watson.
James Coates, thread manufacturer,
who died possessed of nearly $1O,OOO,-
600, was the Andrew Carnegie of Scot
land. He was a bachelor and left no
will, so none of his money went to
charity, but in his lifetime he sprinkled
the Highlands with libraries.
Archibald Coates, cousin of James
Coates, left an estate of nearly $1,000
900. He made a will, but made no
public requests.
Many Rich Prelates.
Many high prelates have died rich.
The estate of John Wordsworth, lord
bishop of Salisbury, was appraised at
$167, 900, most of which he left to his
widow in trust for his children.
Archbishop Benson of Canterbury
left $175,000; Archbishop TAFT of Can
terbury, $175, 900; Archbishop Magee Of
York, sos, 900; Archbishop Thomson
of York, $223,000; Bishop Colt of
Truro, $4,000; Boshop Walsham
Howe, 1851 900; Bishop Tubnell, $685.
900; Bishop Johnson of Colchester,
S273,0O0; Bishop Durnford of Chiches-
ter, $1S8,OO0; Bishop Thorold of Win
chester, $146,000; Bishop Lightfoot of
Durham, $133, 200; Bishop Creighton of
London, $14S,OOO.
Actors Who Left Fortunes.
Many English actors left fair for
tunes. For instance: Sir Henry Irv-
ing left 100000; George Grossmith,
$4,000; Wilson Barrett, $154,000;
Fred Leslie" Frederick Hobson).
$S1, 900; Sir Augustus Harris, $11S,000;
John Lawrence Toole, $400, 900; Dan
Leno" &C. w. Calvin, $4,000; w. R.
A. Stirling, $4,000; Edwin Terry,
100000.
Tom Loates, jockey, who died at
forty-two, left $4,000 E. c. Mitchell
("Capt. Coe'O, veteran sporting writer,
left $4,000 to be given to his son on
condition that the son signed a pledge
never to gamble.