davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
SUMNER COTTAGES TO RENT.
NEW YORK STATE.

Sullivan COUNTY. NEW YORK ELE-
walton $500 feet. on the shore % beaut-
ful Tennanah Lake. which IS two miles
long and three-Quarters OF a mile wloe,
e1ierv ~ six new bungalows connected by
bosrdwal6 Each bungalow completely fur
nished ready for housekeeping everything
brand new Six rooms laNatorY, running
,arer electric lights Boating, bathing,
esbfpg NoauuffueS unknown. Season
$3.50 OO. crowley Farms. Tennanah Lake.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20

HlEhtI' temperAturt = degrees Itt ] .. 10
lowest 90 degrees ~ ~ 20 a m.l average. 70 q.
grecs average Tor corresponding date last ye4r "a
degrees average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. 20 degrees
Barometer RstdinsL
a n....2s.si p ..2s.77 p m. ..7s "a
Humidity.
a M. - p m...... - .. m...... n
Local Forecast. - Fair today ara To morrow
moderate temperature. gentle south Winds
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
Wind, Tor ru..dsy and w.dns,dsy. .-Nor1h Al

l1nfc moderate vest WITH overcast "esther, middle
Atlantic moderate west n northwest with showers.
f1ll1wed ly fair weather. sou7h Atlantic moderate
south and southwest. with probably local showers .
east Guif moderate east 20 southeast with probably
showers. west Gulf moderate south With fair
weather: upper lakes. Light variable winds With
generally fair weather. lower lakes gentle variable
Winds with fair Neafher
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
Barometer Readings.
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

THUR s. CoNKL1N. G a. leave ,I,end-d tvo
months. Col CHARLES T. MASON. Medical
Corps. four months. Capt HILDEN OLIN. o.
81 G.. three months upon relief from duty Co
iunbus Barracks. about June 90
NAVY
Lieut.. Com. ? T. EVANS. detached connection -
crutins. Ne'sporr. June 80. 10 Naval War Col
lesc. July
Lieut.. 3D. g. IT. p MCGUIRE. detached K-s: tc
navy yard Mare Island
i. A. surg j. A BIEILO. detached KENTUCKY. "a
home and Wait orders
+. A. surg W A BLOEDORN. detached nsvy
yard. Washington. % keutucky
J.. A Surg T. 7. DESSEl. 20 nary yard Wash
irgfou
Asst Naval Cons T. G.. HUNSACKER. detached
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology, July g. fc
Bureau ~ Construction and Repairs. Nav Dept;
Mach o. g. MARTIN. detached Columbia: 70
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LET YOUR RENT PAY FOR YOUR HOME
Best financial plan explained by Country Homo
League So. 40 West SEA S.. Dept q Phon,
$500 Mad So
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

United state, Coast and Geodeue su'''', -
e,,,,,.. 12i Moon rises %. M II "
s,,,'s 81 81 MOou sets Ia m 600 '''
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED

June ls-Glacer. al Maz2tlan. Hull A. San Pedro
JlLe li-Ala1. a. shanghai. Duncan a. Boston
Du Font a. Fall River. Eagle and Sterrett al
14A4iananus kanaNha. a. Norfolk. McD0ugs
AID Tucaer. a. Newport Peoria a. Tunas d,
Laza. Glarier. a. Topolobampo and Guayinas
Henley. az Philadelphia; Wheeling. Al Puerto
Mexico
Jun- ls-Coloraio. al san Diego Dolphin al Guan-
tanamof Hancock a. Santo Domingo City. Ken.
tlcAy. AZ Fhiladel phia. Mccall. a. R0ckanl
kodgers. a. fr0vAcef0wn and B1stou. Vain
wright. a. Delaware Bre4Asatef.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20

HENRY BRODY. sherin-s Alcnon.eF' s',' ,'
this day. Tuesday. June 4ltt. lsl5 ~
o'clock in the forenoon. a. g fafs -
lstore) oflce furniture. consisting oi a.,s' 80,
800, 80 ..t.,., ,f..,,-es %. Goods musk
be removed immediltelr af'er ne SAC
ALFRED L SMITH sher.f .-
JOHN +. MUHPHN Deputy HheflH'
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
VOTING MAN lc3I wishes position 20 anything - 3
good chance ,'r advancement A. sa-fes. 1910
Fulton So. BroCayu
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
Forecasts for Special Locallti.s.-Esstern New
YORK. New England and West Virginia, fair to-day
and to-morrow

Eastern Pcnnvlvanis. New Jersey, Delaware.
MARYLAND. District - Columhii and Virginia. fair
O. lar and tomorrow
North and South Carolina. Georgia and Flond,
pra.au5 local thunder showers to-day and to-
morrow
Alabama and Mississippi. PROBABLY fair % day
and 20 morrow
Louisiana and Eastern ard Western TsIU. fsir
10 day and 20 morrow.
Oklahoma. probably fair to-day and 20 morrow,
Local 0ficlal Reoord.-The following orcia record
from Tie Weather Bureau shows ths changes IN the
temperature for tho lasf twenty four hours IN com
ps1son With the responding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
srRRoGATEs NOTICES.


u prrpstrANCE OF AZ ORDER OI
uoncrable John f. C0h@ian. s-li
ot the county Of New i.iH ~,
hereby given 70 al pefs'"a -"'-s p, IN.
AGAINST Martha B. Nh.t-.-n =, ,-.ssnt
County OF New YORK. d-cea go. -.
~ same with vouchers ihrff'l 80,
,nbscribers. at their place oi '1,,i.r
business al the ofice o. oysT strsst
q Rice. our attorney :. To- ,- or se,ors ths
in The City { New lofh. %" 0'
lst day u July. 1910, heA...s ..z Of De.
Dated. New York. tho -oth cp
D0UGLAs n THOMAS ..,ov
FREDERICk ". WHIT lhlDi,c,.
vurTRrDGE. BUTLER a RICE
Attorneys FOR Executors. 49,,
50 wall 81. New YORK Siy. y.-
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or H0N -.
John + Cohliau. a Slfl's~ sfy.n
corrfv 81 Ne.. York notice - nete.t -
-, III III ,srs,,s having claims against ,''o
a. - tr5Icott. late y me Cg-'-,
New York. deceased. 20 pI.Ss,S ..rIaer al
with vouchers thereof 70 ta7 80. at -
80 nIa,e N trarsacting pls.h ~
- 20, p.~Ltr. X Train No. Of D'"a : ~ ;
~, 80 tso~ourh ~ Manhattan, ~ ~ -,,
W. an or Before the hr-t d~y OF ''''''"-
Der 6.,ed ned' New York. ,h. isth DAY ot April.
1915 ROLAND W. BoYDES. zH'eu'oF
PERKINS & TRAN,
o ~ BrosdWay. Borough az Man
b,,isn' New York city. y.
-,rrtgy.rrrR RELLA-ln pursuancs II
L a an u order p-I ot Hon. John, ? coha.an,
s..--os.,s n, The County = Ne" lprA. n'
t,ce is hereby given 20 al persons ~ n, IN.
cf.frrs against Bella hrtN'lt.I tHt' .l
Cia.u.s a. - York deceased. ,o present
on"sS "a MIN vouchers thereof to -
@ ,hs s a. her place q trsusact.ns Z
business. 10. 20 vesey street. u tAs D,
or New York. on or before 'Ae -itA Gay -
Dated. So New York, the 2lst day @, April.
'''' FLORENCE ERTHEILER slNG.
AdministratriN
MORRIS COOPER.
Attorney for Administrative. &c Yes"
street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
Yesterday, Contributions.
COLLECTED BY MISS cRETORA HEAVIER
LIMA. OHIO.

NJ, cl.r, Bohn,n. I'd Glsi1e. James Non
tnsthon. clifford shockley. Master Iohn
NJ No. sylvia Rott0n. Miss lmogine
shorkey. Edpard Hunt Master Raymond &, A,
Botton Cretors Hesyer. --.-.-..-.. ~
-. .---.---r. ~ .ltI- DIENs EALLG -EAI
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
THE RE AL COUNTRY
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

NALHALLA. WESTCHESTER Co. y. y.
q Minutes 20 42d s. 20 acres. 500 Il eieya-
iiou. near station Rates SlO-SZI Music UsrrIrg
Tennis. HORSEBACK Hiins sleeping porches Bungl-
.ow Booklet
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20
DAY DIi'i'' Line me
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

Leaves daily except Sunday. II. OF Christie
pher St. s " 18TH St. 80. Yonkers.
: p N: Tor Catskul. Hudson. CoXsackie.
Tickets Interchangeable with those ot Day
Line Tel 1897 Spring.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-20

Afternoon Boat

Gor Bear Mountain. West Point, Ne onr IN
Kingston and way landings
leaves Deshrossss St. i5 Z. VI. West 80
!. 80 .--.- ~. .--- =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
S65,OOO JEWELS GONE
FROM HARTMAN HOME
Disappear From Safe in Fifth
Avenue Residence of Rail-
road Mans Widow

NEW YORK. Nov. is.-A diamond and
ruby necklace with pendant valued Mt
$4,000. and other gems valued nj $4,000,
nave disappeared from safe In Mrs II. II.
Harriman's homo At Fifth avenue ard
Sixty-nlnth street
Mrs. Hartman reported her loss TO
Police Commissioner Woods Special do
tectives were assigned to the case with the
5trlctest orders 10 prevent publicity.
Tho widow Of the railroad man has also
engaged the services OF a private deteo-
tive agency, Neither private nor city de-
tectives have gained any traces OF the miss
Ing lewelry, nor been able to advance a
satisfactory theory In explanation OF their
mysteri9us disappearancs
Mrs. Hartman discovered her loss when
shc was dressing FOR tho opening Of the
Metropolitan opera last week Intending to
wear the diamond and ruby necklace she
unlocked safo built into tho walls Of her
Fifth avenue home
In this safe sho had locked not only the
necklace. but much Of her other jewclry for
weeks and perhaps months before
But when Mrs Hartman opened the safe
she found that the necklace had disap-
peared. Search OF tho safes contents
showed nlso that n pair Of pearl earrings
had disappeared The outside OF the safe
evidenced no marks OF having been
tampercd with. II is said She made a
thorough search for tho missing pieces and,
not finding them went to the opera with
out saying word TO any one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
SEA CAPTAINS WIDOW TO WE'D
Mrs. Helen Reading Jarvis, Prominent
in Woodbury. Society, to Marry
Naval Architect

Mrs Helen Reading Jarvis, widow OF
Captain George Jarvis. who sank with the
schooner Margaret May about Ave ycara
ago, will be married tonight TO Frederick
Kierulf Morck, q wcll-known Norwegian
naval architect
Mrs Jarvis, who Is che daughter Of Dr
George Evans Reading. OF Woodbury.. n. J.,
was about twenty years OF age when her
husband, the commander OF the ship, and
his two stepbrothers Edwin and Ray
mond Jarvis, and the entire crew were
drowned during n hurricane on Cape Hat
teras. Following tho catastrophe Mrs. Jar
Wis devoted great portion OF her time to
art and has produced several interesting
sketches OF more than ordinary merit. She
ia student Mt the Academy Of the Fine
Arts. Philadelphia Mrs Jarvis Is n mem-
her or tho Woodbury. Country Club and Is
socially prominent in that New Jersey
community and Philadelphia.
Mr. Morck Is the son OF Mr. Hjalmer
MorcS, a large lumber merchant OF Fred
ristad, Norway and dcscends from u
family that has figured conspiciously In the
maritime history OF that country. lie re-
ceived his naval architectural education at
the University Of Glasgow. lie came to
this country about three years ago To accept
a position with the New York ShiphuIldInE
company, AT present he Is connected with
the Chester ShlpbuildnE Company which
concern is now constructing n fleet OF Nor
wcgian oil tanlScrs.
The wedding Will take place In the home
of tho brides parents at Woodbury.. at
o'clock. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Howard Strickert. OF Christ
Episcopal Church, woodbury. Mrs. J. T.
Hassan, OF Duluth, sister OF the bride,
will act as attendant. while Mr.. Arvid
Frlsack, Of Woodbury.. mn intimate friend
OF the bridegroom, will he tho best man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

be Molly Thayer, Aimee Hutchinson,
whose engagement TO Joe Thayer was just
announced Margot Scull. Dorothy New.
bold, Marion Taylor, Charlotte Rush. Flu.
genia Cassatt, Elsa Reath, Jean Thomp-
son, Mary Brooke. Hannah Hobart and
Suzanne Elliott. In the climax OF the
first act there will be ballet of pea
cocks: in this two groups will participate.
directed respectively by Eleanor Hopkins
and Valentine Mitchell. Dorothy Norris
is to be the premiere danseuse. In Miss
Mltchell's group will be Agnes Brockie.
Lisa Norris. Lucille Carter. Betty Brock,
Gainor Baird. Elizabeth McMichael, Ethel
HUM and Elizabeth Trotter; while in
Miss Hopklns's group will be Jean Lille,
Margaretta Benson. Louisa Davis. Theo-
dora Lille, Edith Earle and Katharine
ogden. I think I'll have more to tell,
too, as time goes on. The performance
Is TO be given in the ballroom of the
Bellevue-Stratford on December 9, and
will be held in the afternoon and evening
both Lots OF the kiddies will go to the
afternoon performance, for 1t is n fairy
tale, after all. which Alfred Barton has
perpetrated this year. and certainly, from
the costumes have seen and the tunes
have heard. 1t will be some performance.
Among the debutante doings today will
be the large tea which Mrs. Persfor
Frazer win give for her granddaughter.
Maria Frazer, woo is the daughter of
Percy Frazer and his first wife, Mary
Welsh, who afterward married Corlies
Morgan and who died some flve years
ago. Maria was to have been introduced
by her aunt, but owing to the death OF
near relative, the formal presentation
could not be made by her. so Mrs. Frazer
consented to do the honors. OF course.
Jack Frazer and his wife will assist in
receiving this afternoon. Maria, under.
stand, is very pretty and has charming
manners.
NANCY wYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
CHAPTER xxx
THE DAWN

TUAN GARCIA proved TO be n good guide.
C and he saved the refugees many miles on
their road to the Rio Grande, But every
farm and every village was a menace and
at first they were forced TO make numerous
detours. AS the night grew older, however,
they rode n straighter course urging their
horses to the limit, hoping against hope 20
reach the border before daylight overlook
them. This they might have done had II
not been for Father OMalley and Dolores.
who were unused to the saddle and unable
to maintain the pace Juan set for them,
About midnight the party stopped on the
crest OF n hinty ridge TO give their horses
breath and TO estimate their progress, The
night was fine and clear: outlined against
the sky were the stalks OF countless sotol
plants standing slim and bare. like the up
right lances OF an army at rest ahead the
road meandered across n mesa. covered
with grama grass and black. formless blots
OF shrubbery.
Father O'Malley groaned and shifted his
weight. Juan tells me wen never reach
Romero by morning at this rate" he said /;
and Dave was forced TO agree "I think
you and he and AlRire had better 60 on and
leave Dolores and me TO follow as best we
can"
Dolores plaintiyely seconded this sugges-
tion. l would rather be burned at the
stake than suffer these Rgonies." she con-
fessed. MY bones are broken, The devil
is Ia this horse"
She began to weep softly go. sonora,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

Save yourseifi II Is my accursed fat storn-
Rch that hinders me. Tell Henito that
perished breathing his name, and zee to h,
when he remarrles. that he retains none of
Alalre treasured her by saying: I'VE
won't leave you. Be brave and make the
best Of IT,"
Yes. grit your teeth and hold on pave
echoed. Wen manage to make Il some
But progress was far slower than Il
should have been. and the elder wonAn
continued to lag behind. voicins her dls-
tress In groaus and lamentations. The
priest who was made OF BternAr stun ala
his best TO bear his tortures cheerfuliy.
In spite OF their efforts the irst ROSY
heralds OF dawn discovered them still
long way from the river and just entering
more thlckly settled country. Daylight
came swiftly and Juan finally gave them
warning
we can't 20 on; the danger s too
great he told them. "If the soldiers ara
stlll In Romero. what then7"
Have YOU no friends hereabouts wis
would take us in7" Dave inquired.
The Mexican shook his head
Dave considered for moment. You
must hide here" he told HIS companions
while ride on to Romero and sec what
can be done. / suspect Bianco's troops
have left, and In that case everything will
be all right"
Suppose they haven't7" Alairo inquired.
hU nlknt hne hnd been IN tne nEnue1t or
moods, and had steadily refused 10 tnka
their perils seriously. Now her snila
chased the frown from her husbands face.
We'll, perhaps III have breakfast with
them" he laughed.
silly. | won't let you 60" she told
him, firmly and. reading the expression In
her face, he felt q dizzy wonder wen
nnd nice secluded spot: then we'll slt
down aud wait for night to come Wen
pretend we're having a picnic"
Dolores sighed at the suggestion. That
would bo heaven. but there can be no sit
ting down for me-"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
HONOR VETERAN SONG WRITER
Musical Service to Be Held Tomorrow
for William j. Kirkpatrick,
Now 75 Years Old

A musical service In honor OF willian
j, Kirkpatrick, veteran musical composer.
evening in tho Grace Methodist Church.
Broad and Master streets
Mr.. kirkpatrick Is the composer OF lit
different songbooSs and his compositions
have been sung all over the world. The
program tomorrow night win consist
veteran musician has compiled n special
edition of 1870 OF his best-known hymns for
the meeting and these will be presented as
souvenirs to the attendants Among those
who will assist in the program tomorrow
night will be b. d. Ackley DIR. Adam
Gelbel. Prof. j. Lincoln Hall, Prof. #.
Nevin wiest, Frederick Anne, c. g. Myroae
and Mrs. r. Castor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18

Field Service Though the original re.
celyer Of the gift Is not n townsman of
ours, a great many Of us know him,
Harry Sleeper of Boston. Besides the
private performance at tho Stotesburys
there will be two given on Monday Mt 3
and at $3.50 o'clock at the Merton Cricket
Club, and again on Tuesday afternoon at
the Forrest Theater at $3.50. At the
Merlon showings there are to be two
separate sets OF aides, who will be dressed
As trained nurses and will dispense books
and programs. Leslie Bushnell, who was
himself an ambulance driver, is to give
9 short talk at both entertainments. The
ushers in the afternoon will be Virginia
Roberts, Jean Thompson, Margaretta
Myers, Eleanor Pepper, Elsa Reath, Sara
Barringer, Sarah Nelson. Sarah Penrose,
Mary Law and Peggy Thayer.
In the evening the ushers will be Emily
Philler, Gay Tilghman, Miriam Roberts,
Angela Nalle, Edith Baily, Sylvia Barnes,
Margaret Chrystie. Bertha Montgomery,
Eleanore Gamble and Wlnifred Clarke.
On Tuesday afternoon Cornelia Leidy
will have charge Of the ushers at the
Forrest.
And now comes great interest III the
Flower Princess, the seventh annual ball
and extravaganza to be given for the
benefit OF the School of Industrial Art
and Philadelphia Museum. though 1 be.
lieye It is usually said the other way
round. They have all sorts and kinds
Of talent for this presentation, and some
whose timidity will not allow their names
to be made public yet will be among the
principals. One person on the committee
Impaired to mine ears that when So
eiety heard who was to appear 1t would
be surprised. This alone would be a
feat, thinks to myself, for even to sur
prise the blase child OF five in society
Of today would be an achievement we'll
worth remembering.
Those who are to appear OF whom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
PLAN VANDERBILT MEMORIAL
Granite Column Will Be Erected by
British Coaching Club

LONDON. Nov. ia granite column to
the memory of Alfred G. Vanderbilt, who
was drowned when the Lusltanla sank Is
to be erected In HOLLYWOOD Common Dorl-
ing, by tAe London Coaching Club The
spot chosen ia close to the main road on
which Vanderbilt used to drive his coach
in his Brighton venture,
The plan has been submitted TO the Dork-.
ing Council. and II is intended to erect
smaller memorials at other places on the
route, Lord Leconfeld is interesting him
self in tho scheme.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
MRS. A. J. .DREXEL GETS WRIT;
COURT THREATENS HUSBAND
If He Starts Suit He'll Go to Jail, Says
Judge

LONDON. Nov IS. Mrs. Anthony j.
Drexel's application for an injunction in
the British courts to prevent her husband
from serving her with papers I'm an action
In the French courts was granted.
Tho Judge, in granting the Injunction
remarked that III Mr.. DTexel comes within
reach of these courts he will spend his time
in prison"
A London court awarded a yearly allow
ance of $4,000 TO Mrs Drexel last June
under separation agreement, Late In Oc-
tober Mrs. DreNel sued for her injunction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
KELLER ENGAGEMENT DENIED
Blind Girls Secretary, Reported Fiance,
Calls Story Untrue

wRENTHAM Mass, Nov 1s-Mlss
Helen Keller. one OF the worlds most ia
nous women. who, II was reported, was
soon to marry her secretary Peter Fagan
will not marry him, according TO her COM
Danlon. Mrs Annie S. Macy.
Mrs Keller. mother OF the blind woman (;
Mrs Macy, her constant companion since
childhood and Fagan himself united in
denying the report
Pagan said that despite the statement
Of the registrar OF Boston that he had made
application for a marriage license 10 wed
Miss Keller ten days ago, he had never
considered such thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
FARRAR NOT TO RETIRE
Maestro Campanini Denies Temporary
Absence From Opera

CHICAGO. Nov. ls-Rumors that Miss
Geraldine Farrar, soprano, would retire
from the stage temporarily for an interest
ing reason" were denied here today by
Cleofonte Campanini. director OF the ChiA
eago Grand Opera Company, with which
Miss Farrar Is appearing
Good publicity" was his comment "As
far as / know Miss Farrar has no intention
OF resigning"
Miss Farrar in. private life Is Mrs. Lou
Tellegen. She was married last February
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
THE FIRST BOMB THROwER
BIG JUMP IN DEATH RECORD
$50 Total During Week, as Against 454
Last Year-Heart and Lung Dis
eases Chief Cause

Deaths throughout the city during tho
week numbered 536, as compared with 459
last week and 45i during the corresponding
week last year Tho principal causes OF the
increase include heart and lung diseases
and an unusual number OF dIpAtherla vic
Tins.
The deaths were divided us follows;
Males. 29I: females 242; boys. rs. and
girls, g. The causes OF death we're:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-18
BEQUEsT FOR CLERGY RELIEF
Will of Louisa II. Foggo Strengthens
Fund

Louisa H. FoEgo, Tenth and Clinton
streets, by her will probated today. leaves
that portion Of her $4,000 estate located
I'm the Bermuda Islands to the General
Clergy Relief Fund OF New York TO be ap-
piled 10 the relief OF permanently disabled
clergymen, That part OF the estate in this
country goes to relatives,
other wills prObNted wero those Of
Charles II. Miller, 55 North Second street
which, in private beduests, disposes OF prop
erty valued at S7700; John b. Taylor, 3223
woodland avenue, S675O; Sophie Keller. 23l
Brown street, $500, and William Falls
1888 DAILY street, s2s0O
The personally OF the estate OF Francis
Kelly has been appraised at s247lS2l :
sarah worthington s7275sO and Mary A,
Harper S2sOl47