davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
Don't Whip Children

Or scold older persons who wet the bed
or are unable to control their water
during the night or day, for 1t is not n
habit but a disease. II you have any
Kidney. Bladder or Urinary Weakness,
write today for Free Package of our
Harmless Remedy. When permanently
relieved tell your friends about 1t. Send
No Money. Address.
ZEMETO CO., Dept. rs, Milwaukee, Wis
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
DIVORCE Is GRANTED.

Caldwell, Oct. 21.-A decree of di-
vorce has been granted by Judge Bryan
in the district court to Lucille Cham
berlain from Orange Chamberlain
upon the ground of desertion and nom
support.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
CALDWELL TEAM Wins
GAME FROM PAYETTE

Caldwell, Oct 21.-The game of
football played between the Caldwell
high school team and that of the Pay
cite high school at Payette today re-
suited in a score of 16 to o in favor of
Caldwell.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
NOTICE.

The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will conduct a rummage
sale Oct 26. ~. 2s. at the Empire
Bldg.--Adv. O22
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

This is the season for weinie roasts.
You can smell wood smoke In every
movie theater.-Kansas City Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

Lace was known in Venice at nm
early period. and was not unknown
to the Greeks and the Romans
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
NOTICE, ELECTRICAL WORKERS.

Members OF Boise Local. Special
meeting Saturday. oct. rs. a, p. IN. at
Labor Headquarters. Soma Bldg. I'm
portant business.-Adv. O22
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

Piano moving made easy. Call Is.
Pessley Transfer q storage Co.--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22

Treasurer of the Co operative Cream
cry Company and Vice Presi-
dent Of the Meridian
State Bank.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
DRY FARMING POSSIBILITIES.

The possibilities of irrigation are
considerable, but the possibilities of
dry farming are UNNECESSARILY greater.
THE one system brings water to the
thirsty soil, the other conserves within
the soil itself as much as possible of
the natural annual precipitation. The
dry lands of the country should be d.
vided into those that can be brought
within the scope of irrigation and those
that must depend upon the other. This
could be brought about by:
81. A comprehensive survey OF the
river systems of the country.
80. The construction of the neces-
sary water conservation works to pre-
vent floods and to provide for irriga-
ton.
'3. The selection of the lands within
the scope of these available waters
that were the best situated and suit
ed for irrigation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-22
CLASSIFICATION OF LANDS.


"a. The classification of the re-
mainder of the lands into lands which
are suitable for dry farming and those
which are not.
20. The utilization OF the lands un-
suitable for dry farming or irrigation
for pastoral or other purposes and the
other for dry-farming or irrigation ac-
cording to their situation and capac-
ty for either of these forms of scien-
tific agriculture.
80. The provision of adequate
means OF intercommunication between
the dry farming and the irrigable
lands.
"A system OF this description or any
modification of it to suit the local
conditions of the country concerned
would have the effect of first. organic
ing the nations primary resources;
second. putting those resources to their
best use, thus securing the greatest
possible production from the lands OF
the country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
NOLAN ESTATE NETS $9l6.
Gross Was 1i"J.':t. but Loans
sed IN Bulk Of u.

Although his gross estate 90 stocks
ard bonds amounted to sl20.,.4.32,
Michael W, Nolau left only sal6.74 net
when he died in Brooklyn on september
IS. 1914. This Information is contained
IN a tax appraisers report filed ~Sester-
DAY.
Mr.. Nolan is described as the bust
ness member Of a laW firm, Of which
John &. Coleman Of Manhattan and
GEORGE W. Thomas OF Brooklyn were
the lawyers. The office vac at 100
Broadway. Manhattan. and the survlv-
ing members were to get the furniture,
valued at sl,S26. Under this clause
they divide the net estate.
The widow, named as residuary lega-
tee and execu,riN. gets only her commits
sions, sl,31S.9S, as there was no resid-
uary. A sister. Mary T. Nolan. and a
cousin, Catherine NJ. ~cronberry, go,
sl,sl3OG and sS0G.5c respectively by
transfers made before death,
The heaviest charge against the e.
tate was for a loan OF sl0S .346.39 due
G.. n. Barney & 60. This was secured,
as was a loan OF $4,000 made by Mary
+. Nolan, the sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
TWO MORE SOLAR
SYSTEMS REVEALED
New COSmic Units Said to
Travel at Speed Of Us
Miles 4 Second.

SAN JOSH, Cal, Jan. 24-Two new
At the rate OF II5 miles a second, with
a separate combination Of stars and
clouds. all OF which - dimly preceiv-
able through powerful lenses. are be-
lieved TO have been discovered by W.
W. Campbell. director OF Lick observa-
tory. In a report to President Wheeler
OF the University OF California ON work
conducted AT San Diego. Chile. he says
that our universe may be regarded as a
huge grindstone, Looking a. the Milky
Way the stars are thick and bright.
Bu; as ones gaze sweeps dow toward
the horizon the stars become fewer.
TIL. fac, that the Magellanic clouds
are not direCtl, above but several de-
grees from the zenith makes It seem
probable that they do not lie inside of
our universe. The clouds are further
away than our stars. apparently behind
them. Gazing beyond the stars into the
background Of space two immense con-
densa,ions of light are found. Are the!
worlds? Perhaps they are people.
Director Campbell says:
The great distance OF these objec.s
from the milky way. coupled with their
high veloCities in reference to our sys-
tenn of stars. lends strong support 10
the hypothesis that the Magellanic
clouds are Isolated Cosmic unit systems
which have no apparent connection ~"tn
our own stellar system
The ISOLATED cosmic units apparently
are universes speeding through space
at the rate OF IIj miles a second, which
IN comparison with the movement or
our stars seems SLOW.
Nineteen of the ncbulP OF the greater
Magellan!c cloud have been observed by
astronomer in Chile. Their speed is
tremendous and there Is every indica-
ton that the stars in the cloud traNe
at the same rate The whole system
seems To- operate at a velocity far
greater than that OF our univ rse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
LITTLE LENA HAPPY
NOW DOLLY Is FOUND
Pet She Missed Is n Pony That
Refused to Be stolen by
Naughty TOughs.

Little Lena Kocnig. who lives with her
uncle. Philip AcuutiouS. over his grocery
store at 1926 Park avenue, Weehawkcn,
is again happy. for Dolly. her pet. has
been found after a days frantic search
ing by the Wcchawkeu police and her
little mistress. Dolly is an aged and
rather dilapidated shetland pony hav-
ing n slight limp In the right foreleg, an
ear chcwed off after y fight with a bull
dog several years ago, and her right
eye missing.
Lena. who is 10 years old, loves Dolly
for all her physical ~misfortuncs. because
Dolly and Lena were born within "A few
months of each other. and they have
been companions throughout their lives
Saturday night n gang Of toughs
broke into the stable In the rear OF the
Acun'ious home aud stole Dolly. They
coaxed her out OF the building and wcr,
proceeding with their captive when Dolly
decided that all was not ms Il should h.
and refused TO move any further.
Here the uufathomahle workings o.
the female ,nind hcranc apparnu', fo-
Dolly underwent "a compl"t" reversal o'
form and spurncd the sweets and lts.
cious apples that had first coaNed her
The men tried force. but that did moi
work and Dolly was left 80 her owr
devices.
In the morning Lena aud her uncle
discovered the loss and Lena was heart.
broken. The police werc mortified and
the all day search was begun.
About I o'clocN Yesterday morntue
there came q knock NJ the door AM
Lena was awakened by y big policeman
Dolly had been found wandering aboti'
the streets = few blocks from her HON.
by a baker hoy on his early rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
BELASC0 IN PLEA FOR
PLAY BADGERS CURLEY
Poor but Honest. lie Tells
Bo>tOn's Mayor. but Never
Produced a Wicked Piece.

BosroN. Jan. 2t-David Eclasco came
mere from New York to-day To defend
his play Marie Odile' before Mayor
turl"y and AT the same time he sen,
some verbal shafts nj the cjty's cxecu-
tive that put the latter In a tight corner
from where he could no, fight back.
The Mayor had informed the theatre
cal manager where the Belasco play was
to be staged that the board OF censors.
which is composed of the Police Com
missioner. the chief Justice OF the Mu-
nicipal Court ana the Mayor. had de-
cided that there Was danger that II the
play WAS given the theatres license
might bo revoked. That announcement
caused Mr.. belasco to make the tip.
Th, New York theatrical manager
criticised the Mayor BAT, praised the peo-
pie Of the city. saying In part
81 never ~ my LIE produced "a cheap.
'awpry. Salnc Gus, Tasty. NUIed', VlCNc,
play | have no dlSurdcrl, houses in
my plays I haV" %" women undressing
| have nc uakcdncss have nothing
coarse have no suggestive lines. ma
doubtful scenes, Il" msaniugful byplay.
hate such things ! abhor them.
II believe IN God. never go to bod
without u p'ayec for thusr whom / love
and those who have loved me. My own
child, beautiful ava pure, was takeI
IRON me- many years ago. Aud Vet thou.
sands OF the common Women oi tn,
streets lived on Why ! do not know
but | believe that Il supreme intelli.
gence orders for the best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
CARDINAL BACK OF
CHARITY METHODS
So Thomas NJ. Mulry Tells
Commissioner Investigating
the state Board.
AGAINST WOMEN MEMBERS

Thomas NJ Mu,ry. president Of the
Immigrants Industrial Savings Bank and
a member Of the state Board Of Chart
tics. testified about the fault that had
been found with him az a member OF
that board a. Yesterdays hearing be-
fore Commissioner Charles n. strong in
the investigation Of the state charities.
Mr.. Mulry cited the example ot a
Catnolis institution the certificate OF
which had been held M because of un-
cleanliness.
On the be-inun g they all found fault
with me" slii Mr.. Mulry, referring to
Catholic institutions. AT the tan: OF
the prcudersast trouble they almost M:
the inspectors out nf the building. The
certificate of on" institution hhd been
stopped. One day the superior ot the
order asked me II | knew what hig't
was treating them in that way told
hcr tea. | had a suspicion that ! wa the
blro.. 7 went to the Cardinal orl told
him what she had told me and he SAID,
",;od bless YOU. GO ahead i VIII
make for Improvement
The name Of the i~nsti'ut'nn was with
held, hut Commissioner strong sad that
az Thursday hearing all ~ the e.e-
ncnts IN the fight against state control
OF local charities will come up.
President william Il. stewart, who
followed Mr.. injury on She sand put
himself on record "a opposed 20 women
members OF tho state board. mn
siorer strong asked him II II would he
good or bad legislation to write into the
| law a provision making one or two
! women members Of the board.
Bad legislation" said Mi stewart
II, would be more difficult to do our
work successfully. Il wcaNers our
power with ~" ~appropr.at.nG powers and
the Governor"
"Don'i women s~ve on lool boards
az managers successful.
VERY. but we don, feel We need them
on the State Board Of Charities
Mr.. stewart was then asked 10 reckon
IN the institutions having women In
mates. He found that all of the sixteen
| institutions supported h. the state hay"
| women inmates except three tum.s-
stone, strong then asked II that didn't
suggest that wnlncu should he members
OF the State board, aud.he replied. mot
IN my experience
MIR. stewart testified that tho mum
her ot feeble MINDED persons was in
,ieas.uE faster than the capacity Of In
! st.tutionS.
The hearing VIII 20 again to-day a.
IN \. NJ. N the Bar Association Build
ing, A. West Fort!-fourth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
YALE COMPROMISES
WITH GEN.. IVES HEIRS
Accepts $500. 900 and EcIin.
Quishcs Residuary Estate
to Daughters.

Vale University has agreed 90 n
5000. 900 cash and let tho crcdl' 60 o.
being residuarv lcgatce Of to o.'l,,
of the late Gen. Brayton lves, 80
estimated AZ from s.@oo.0o0 20 Sanot
0O0. The compromise effected W.'1 ',
university is a victory for Cen. I'"ss
three daughters. \ were left lH'
Under the agreement between N..,
and the three daughters. Mrs. WIS.,
T.. MAYNARD. Miss Frances Ha,"0e l',.
and Miss Wiuifred Ives. N" daur0''
become c%o.cuual residuatr l"gat'.-. tt
Yale takes 5000. 900 cash 81 &C..
ycs's beuuests are to h. ho5lurcI. sos,
the 500. 600 hc left Mre. Mayuuri ,r
the 5000 annuity he lett Ms Fran
| COS IiayeIs ives. Mies Wiuifg"l W.
| had been left out Of tn" viii hcr.rl'
+, IL said. she favored her muih"n vu.1
| Mre. Ives and the General were 80
aratod.
II is said that the Yale trustees were
10th TO settle the disput" caused hv 10
efforts of the three sisters to get utpro
OF their fathers estate and Welded urI.
| " hen threatened with suit to break no
will.
Gen. Ives died October -. 49, Ne
was ~ civil war veteran and q t~iua','cr
and art collector Of note.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
ANGLIN AND FAvERSHAM UNITE
PLAYERS Intend to Take Places Of
sothcrn aud NarIOwc.

Mlrgarc, .\ns..n and William Toer-
sham hay" joined forces To- take the
places Of l.. H. So,hern and Iu.io Mar
lows i'm tn" production @: S~hakesp"arc'S
r!ays IN ,his country. The announce
that they viii play together in tn!ct-o
mis-. spring T. viii be a rlrt ~ ~"
do movement to celebrate the 30o:h
anniversary - Shak.snctrc death TIN"
first ilay vii d." Home and lu.ict.'
This vii b" : flowed hy ojhcr plays hy
Sh,RcSreir" ju an engagement Of SeN-
cra' Neeh-
Miss \nGlln and Nj FarersHnm have
decided 10 appear !" Shakespeare :
plays In New YORK each sp'i.g. after
In. chicago engagement, and hon make
a iour Of the country
The decision of these t"o noted play
ers to form = partnership Is p~t-ii'u-
.arly interesting, fuiloNiuG - il does
80 closely ON the retirement OF Mr.
Sotheuu and MIS- Marl"Ne, who have
been looked upon rs the 'hirf p"rtrayers
or S~haE.~prtrlau Characters IA tuc
/ United states
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
JANET BEECHER WAKES
UP FROM LOVE DREAM
Leading Woman Of "Fair and
Warmer" Admits She's Dark
and Colder to Husband.

Reports OF an estrangement between
Janet Beecher, the actress. and her hus-
band. Harry G~uEgenheimer. son Of the
late Randolph Guggenheimer, who was
the first president OF the borough of
Manhattan. were confirmed yesterday.
been living together for almost a year.
The actress, who IL playing In "Fair and
Warmer at the Eltinge Theatre. Is now
living with her mother. Mrs. O J. Wynd-
ham. and her sister. Miss Olive Wynd-
ham. at 3i3 West k.ighty-ffth street.
eft is unplcasan to discuss this said
Miss Beecher last evening, but Mr..
Guggenheimcr and ! have been sepa ted
for about a year. 1t was simply a case
OF two persons finding themselves utterly
unsuited to each other.
81 should like TO add h there has
been no hard feeling In making an ar
rangement which we both thought for
the best. Ii can also be definitely
stated that no steps looking toward a
divorce are contemplated at present"
Mr.. G~uggenheimer when seen at his
law offices. 100 Broadway. yesterday
declined to confirm or deny any reports.
He referred all inuuirers to Miss Beecher.
Miss Beecher and MIR Guggenheimer
were married on July 3. 1913, the event
causing much interest in theatrical cir
cles. She was born in Chicago and
made her stage debut as an extra girl
In The Two Orphans at the New Am
sterdam Theatre In 1904. She has APP
peared IN The Concert" The Ma
Higher Up" with Arnold Daily In THE
Regeneration" with Nat G. Goodwin In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
NURSE SAVES TWO SKATERS.
climbs out ia End OF ~ Ladder and
SeiHes NONs.

STAMFORD, Co'u. Jan "t--Mss Emma
I. Wilson. a trali"d nurse. raw'"i out
t. the end - q forty foot ladder held
over the zoe on the MN pond to-day
and rescued two boys who fell through
the thin .urfhc" into ten feet Of water
Miss Wilson saw the boys. John Mar
gpttr ald Matthew Leg crs. Of Nest
Main street. IuSt as they sank. and
reached the pond in front 90 hrr house
with Policemen shields and Buck" and
another man. "a" readily volunteered
TO climb alonc tn" ladder
with Lcgicrs Ia her arms and her legs
wound about the ladder run-S Miss
Wilson was hauled ashore Nednwhile
NARCOTIC was holding fast 10 the .d-" Of
the ice 200 feet north, The ladder and
Miss Wilson We're transferred quickly,
and again she nimhly crawlcd out to IN"
end rung and rescued him. Then Woman
like she became hysterIcal. was
drcucued, too, Ma.astc Is IN dauge Of
Pneumonia iU the stanford Hospital,
hut the other boy apparently suffered
rome by his duchiu@,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
ON ERRAND OF WAR;
IN DIVORCE TANGLE
French Lieutenant Here to
Buy Munitions Is Sued
for $4,000.
ACCUSED BY IMPORTER

George Chretien. a Lieutenant OF
French infantry, arrived here on the
steamer Lafayette on January 10 last
to buy munitions for the French army.
He was served yesterday with papers In
n $4,000 suit for alternating M az
fections Of Mrs. Fanny Glass. wife OF
Ernest II. Glass. an importer or food
stuffs.
The domestic troubles OF Mr.. and Mrs
Glass have been before the courts for
several Years. Mrs. Glass sued her hus-
band for "a divorce. manning her husbands
ward, whose father committed her TO his
care on his dcathbeh. Glass denied the
charges and the jury disagreed The
case was tried again and Glass put in a
counter claim for divorce. naming
Chrc,'en. who had long been a friend
OF tho fanny.
4 yerdict was returned for Mrs. Glass
OH the second trial. but before the n
decree had ,,cen signed Class applied 10
have the case rcopcncd on the ground
ihat ne mad obtained additional VI
deuto. IN his papers he said he aru 81
party of friends had raided an apartment
A, 400 West Forty-uinth street and found
Mrs.. Glass and Chrc;ien there. HIS APP
rl.catiun was denied and an appeal IS
now pending before the Appellate
Division.
,;l,ss had papers drawn up in an
alienation suit against thretien ias'
spring. when IN heard ne was plar,ninE
f., return to France 40 a Lieutenant oi
reserves. Vie got a body a.tichment for
tho arrest OF chreticu. but 'hretien Kept
out Of SIGHT arl got to rance safely,
soon after chrcti.n arrived here unde'
A commission to buy war supplies GAS
heard Of IL and gent word tina, II he didh'
permit, himself to bc served he would bs
arrested. chretien decided to accept ser
vice.
Glass says he was married TO MIS-
Fanny Glass in 1904 and that they V
h,nnilv together until 1910. when he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
SEES VEGETATION ON MARS.
Five New Canals Also Found by
Lowell observatory.

FLAGsTAFF. Aria. Jan. 2i.-Five canal
liz. riffs in the north polar cap OF
Mars have been discovered by astrono-
mers at Lowell Observatory.
1t was said to-day that the most
Conspicuous of these lies along the
course of the known canal CHdmus Tao
riffs show the effect of vegetation com
ing through the snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
BIRTH CONTROL CASE HALTED
judge tInItOn Too Hus, I" civ"
Mrs. sanger it"nrinG.

Mrs. Margaret H. Sanger. % .'or -
the Woman R,b'i. charged with u- Z
the mails to diS~"minit" Literature, %
birth control, again failed .".''.dt 81,
get "A chance To present her "tt' p.furs
Judge clayton in the United stat. l's.
trirt court. The trial. postpone .-ui
last, week. had a further iostput,u.u'
to next Monday.
Harold \. Content. Assistant lr.'r To-
ATTORNEY. aid Judge CLAYTON vH UH
in mother court. and 40 o'h". luHs.
was available.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
PARTED DEC. IS; NOW REwED
Wr. and Mrs.. Raphael. Divorced In
Texes, Use Old Ring.

Louis y. Raphael and Viola Felix
Raphael, who were divorced In Houston,
Tex, on December Is last. were remar-
ried yesterday in the City Marriage
Chapel by Alderman Grain.
Mr.. Raphael is rs years old II MS
wife is ten years his junior. His home
Is in Bridgeport. Corn. They were re-
married with the wedding ring used at
their first marriage. the date of which
they declined to disclose.
II just couldn't get along without
him.'' was the way Mrs Raphael de-
ecribed tho reconciliation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25

went to Europe on business. When ne
returned he found that his wife's love
was NOT as feryent as when ne left and
saws he discovered that Chretien was the
reason for 1t. Chretien denies the
charges and will seek to have the ser
vice OF the papers yet aside on the
ground that az an officer Of the r'rencn
army here on n mission TO buy munitions
he is EXEMPT from service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
WEBS SCHOOLGIRL HERESS
Greenwich >ewspnp per Nan Sur
prisrs Friends by Announcement.

,iEEENwlCIi. Conn, Jan, "A.-An-
nouncemout was made here to-day OF the
marriage of william Held. "A local news
paper man, ana Miss Ada i. Howard,
daughter of tho late Mr.. and Mrs, Will
lam Howard Of Washington, u, e., a
student at OssiniuG, y, Y. The ccre-
mony took place at the BAPTIST p~arsonaSe
IN portcNsstcr. y, Y, Saturday night.
The wedding cam" ~ u sequel 10 n
friendship that has existed bet ween the
two since childhood, but Young Held had
not told his plans TO even his most in
Innate acquaintance, Tn" bride will
come into possession Of a legacy in
Noiving many THOUSANDS OF dollars when
che becomes u wears old, one year hence
Her parents were killed about twelve
years aGo IN a New Haven railroad dis.
AStei ncal New Itochelle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25

Sine. Town Topics Was seen at the
Century Theatre. Henry Ford's peace
Jaunt bobbed up in the daily news and
this gave the new producers "A variety OF
opportunity TO make fun OF the eXpedi-
tion. SO there was a henry Ford in
the show, who took occasion TO crack a
number OF new Ford Jokes. and there
was a great deal Of merriment made At
his expense. Even the launching Of ihe
peace ship was shown. in which the
lille Secretary ~ state was refused
passage because as one remarked. Were
going to take along two talking machines
instead"
There was a capital scene called I'm
the subway brought along from the
Century Theatre, in which a lively bur
lesque Of the present mode of locomotion
in New York was depicted. Next came
the familiar travesty on the baseball
craze and presence showing the Interior
Of the Polo Grounds and a game between
the home team and the Lady Giants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

SAIIIE r. POSTLETHWAITE. who died
June 20 last. left an estate of S5s".sSt. She
gave S.s6.Si2 each 10 her daughter, Carolyn
s. Cobb, and her son, John Ellis Postlc-
thwsito. The most valuable piece Of
icwelry was a gold brooch set with thirty
seven diamonds. appraised at $3.50.
ALICE LEIGH, who died september Is.
1913, loft 500 ~. She gave 50, 900 each
10 the Episcopal Home OF Richmond. Va,
the Episcopal High school 0f Alexandria
and the Monumental 'hrucn, She gavo
$40, OOO to Agncs Schwab. u friend. and left
the remainder to sisters, ncpheNs and
nieces,
Lac :, NICHOLS, who iiei February
IS last and Was the VII" OF the Rev, Dr,
Harry T.. Nichols Of Holy Trinity Church.
loft an estate Of Sto,lj2, NJ which S@I,pG9
went to her husband and the remainder in
equal shares to her sons, Shepley and !.
donaldson Nichols, and her daughter, Mar
garet y. Hardenburgh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-25

suffering from Intestinal complna-
,ious since shortly before last Christmas,
Justice james r. Malone, one OF the
| younger Justices Of the Court Of General
| Sessions, is in -. Nincent's Hospital in
a critical condition, HY recovery is not
expected.