davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
- Alaulla ~ -.

Cs0wtsy's nsv aIfalfA nsal MIN
Il oDeae q ~ sons dolngs, aeeoFd-
- VI Frank Johnsoa. Of the Arkas-
- Valley Light and Power Com
pAny, uho ssats1 70 . Ssa rsDostss
~ ussk that he nsv mill would
eoasSaet Tor gTiaAisg le.eee tsas of
~ dnSing the season. The power
1ine - ~ built from Nansaaola Will
- started = sooa - weather coAdi'
tloas Will permit. The contract for
furnishins the electric juice will
nssA big thing for the power com.
paay. We understand that A. q.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
Pif.lk rf ur.


City's hsd . sisgs oe. flsaain'
And Il iookis' faifi3 nsst.
'sposs you - ! serap q DaSsr
Fiuttertn' acfost the strsst;
'sposs you're not the fi5pt % ~ Il
That's NO sense for passin' ~ H.
Psek II ..
II you zee ! broken bottle
Waitin' f'r . ortermobtle
or an urchin's foot that's here,
On the street or on the sauaFoy
While. OF course. you didn't % &
Lest hereafter you should rus IT,
Pick II -.
Ef you see q piece Of lumber
with 4 rusty nail therein,
Layin' thar like the old ssSpint
That caused Mother Eve 70 sin.
Fer 4 needless victim wsitia'
Don't lose any time debatia'--
Pick Il -.
'Spose you see . tin that's empty
Layin' thar beside the trail:
Looks quite innocent an harmless
'Less It's 'tached TO Fido's tail.
Yet tin cans may well bear watchin.
They're great things for germs q
hatch in
Pick II ~.
Ef you see = fellow mortal
In misfortune's grip held fast.
Though he makes manly effort.
withered by her fateful blast;
Load too great for him 10 bear u.
You'll feel better II you share H.
Pick Il up.
Boyd Wees.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
MENNONITE sANIrAR,rx.

Mis- Anna Ebersole. Of Holbrook
10 aow working ~ the sanitarium.
Miss Hannah Mahnke 10 nov a..
ststins With the work a the SAM,
larium.
Mn. Matte Mase. Of Timpas. r.
tusned 10 her home last Saturda,
afiernoos.
Rev. Ira J. lap delivered g yer,
Interesting sermon ~ the vesper ser
vicss here Sunday.
Mn. Normas cuip. os Ia Junta
~as the guest Of Ms. asd Mrs. Ira >
i.app one day dssias the week.
Mrs. Puget. vho has bsea . pa,ien,
here for the pass wssk. returned "a
her home In L. JsntA "Wednesday.
Mrs.. Charles Davis. Of swiak, who
hes beea . patieat here Tor the pas,
five months. rsssrssd 10 her home
last saturday.
Asssss. Jessph Taylor aad Bruao
cans out from II Juata last ss,ur.
6ay Alliances aaA Visited Messss 10
seDh l.. Pa1ss asd Geo. 2. Bes,,
patisaes q this p,aes.
ntss Jeaa uassAall. Rev. ". /
Alexander. - shs Presbyssssss
ehuseh. Ed Nm. n. q. Husssj. ol
Il Junta. neeees1 eus % ths 0es,.
sasssu lase saturday assniag sreu
u Ssasa 49, vtsees1 The pasieas,
go nussss.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
s~t.k Ie.ssvo.r Csos rrossses.

The svisk reservoir people ara
running vatsr 70 their lakes from
the esvsu lakes which are located
about tveaty miles up the Apishapa.
The prospects for good crops under
the swiak reservoir proposition are
more than fiattering. Rocky Ford
Gazette.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11
soaan ,sos,s xlloaf oxla.


An ,. y. ooai1las ~ wslsss.
~ It. L. veeaA y. ~. y vssle ses
several 1ayA
~ =. Aaas Alsas Geelssy ~
1aussoay uleA 1sA usCsssAy q hss
heoe y 80 CGesso1e aveaus.
HsA =. 4. 0Dllis go ~ slsess.
nlns nst4 ooeaes. soeos { isv a.
- s9ne = ~ vopA vlslsias ~.
tlvee = nsehv IN.
:. nynA ~ ~ ~ ~ ssv
49, - ~ - oooll1oo q ~
+. ~ 4a41Q o1yo1non ~ ~ oanla y
l1e.1a9 IN.
La Junta tribune., 1916-03-11

Olls. Who bsilt ~ Maasasola mill.
- ~ sostraes for erecting the
ssw nil. llanssaola Sun.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04
OGALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

If You Have ANY News for this De
partment, Call Up Five-One-Y
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04

ADVERTISE IN THE STAR.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING

The meeting of the Woman's Club
on Saturday afternoon was unusually
delightful. Two distinguished guests
were present, Mrs. 7. l. Arnold, sec.
rotary of the Jacksonville club, and
Miss Isabelle Goodhue, known all over
the United States as the "bird woman"
and very like tiny wren she looks.
She made a most pleasing and in
forming address and her impersona-
tons of bird calls were charming.
Mrs. Arnold spoke gracefully and
briefly, extending greetings from the
Jacksonville club.
Another feature greatly enjoyed
were the reports from the federation
meeting recently held in Miami There
were so many wonderful things to tell
that the delegates had agreed to
divide in sections. Mrs. r. L. Ander-
son told in most comprehensive and
accurate manner of the great scope
of business transacted by the clubs
in Florida. The undertakings of the
club women seem stupendous, but the
report showed how successfully they
had been carried out. Mrs. R. A. Bur
ford gave the Personnel of the Fed
eration," beautiful pen picture of
the women Of the federation who are
the particular bright and shining
lights. She paid high tribute to the
federation president, Mrs. w. S. Jen-
nings.
The paper of Mrs. D. E. McIver, was
unique in it's manner of expression
and all enjoyed the glimpse of the
social side of the federation" as she
gave it. These fine papers will ap-
pear from time to time in the club de-
partment of the Star, in order that
they may be enjoyed not only by the
members of the club, but the general
public.
Mrs. W. A. Hooker and Mrs. w. T
Gary, who were on the program to
report on education and household
economics, courteously gave way for
Miss Goodhue and will give their re-
ports at later time.
The business of the afternoon was
the reception of Mrs. M. G. Davis of
Zuber as a member of the club and
the arrangement for the sale OF
Christmas seals for the benefit of the
tuberculosis fund of the state being
gotten together by club women. This
is a great public health measure, fol-
the relief of the unfortunate victims
of tuberculosis and for our own self
preservation. Mrs. H. c. Dozier, act
ing chairman of the health committee
has the work in charge and will soon
have the stamps on sale. We bespeak
for her and her assistants liberal
patronage.
Mrs. Emily Green and Mrs. Maude
Horne were the cordial hostesses
serving hot tea and waters.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04

Concluded on Fourth Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04
SEABOARD LUUAL SCHEDULE
SOuthbound

SOuthbound
No. 9-Leaves Jacksonville 1885 p.
M; Ocala, 4:30 p. M; arrives Tampa,
7:50 p. m.
No. LEAVES Jacksonville $3.50 p,
M; Ocala, LAS p. M; arrives st. Pc
tersburg 10 a. m.
No. 3-Leaves Jacksonville 9:15 a.
NJ; Ocala 12:4O p. M; arrives st. Pc
tersburg sos p. m.
Eorthbound
No. 10-Leaves Tampa 1 p. m,
Ocala 4:12 p. M; arrives Jacksonville.
7:15 p. m.
No. 2-Leaves st. Petersburg 4:30
p. m; Ocala 2:30 a. M; arrives JACK
sonville Gas a. m.
No. 4+Leaves Tampa 9 a. m; Ocala
l p. M; arrives Jacksonville 5:25 p. m,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04
"nfade IN Florida"

Scores OF exhibits of machine
engaged in converting Florida ra
material into useful articles, iudica
ing the States manufacturing fGtuI
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04

The Agricultural Exhibit of the United
shown in Jacksonville for the first time at
square feet Of space. costs S20,0G0.0G a We;
bringing to Florida 81 5000C. Every Florida
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04
Engagement of Interest

Engagement or interest
Mr.. and Mrs. John William Patton
announce the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Julia Finley, to Mr.. William
Stanton Walker, the wedding to take
place on the evening of January IL,
in Gainesville.
This engagement will be of much
interest to the numerous Ocala
friends of Miss Patton and Mr.. Wal
ker. Miss Patton is very attractive
and vivacious Gainesville girl, and
has attended several dances in Ocala.
"Doc" Walker is also we'll known to
Ocala people. He attended the Uni
versity of Florida and is now practic-
ing law in Jacksonville, where he will
take his bride.
The ladies of the civic committee
of the Woman's Club are planning to
give an oyster supper Thursday eve
ming, Dec. Z, at the room in the Mer-
chants block formerly occupied by
Dewey Cafe. Their object in Civ
ing this supper is to raise part of
the funds necessary in giving the
civic Christmas tree celebration on
the evening of Saturday, Dec. %. The
money for this interesting event has
been raised the last two years by sub
scription, but the ladies desire to avoid
this method this year, and with indus
try equal to their public spirit are
striving to earn it. We hope every
body will show appreciation in the
most practical way, namely, by cult
waiting good oyster appetite for next
Thursday evening.
|
Miss Ruth McKeown left for Jack
sonville this afternoon accompanied
by Lucille Robinson, who has spent
the past six weeks with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Robinson
Miss McKeown made many friends
here who are glad she expects to re-
turn after Christmas.
Mr.. E. M. Howard returned this
afternoon from a short visit to Mi
ami. His father, DIR. Howard and
family, accompanied by cousin, ex-
pect to leave Champaign, Ills, on the
7th for Florida, spending a greater
part of the winter in Miami, where
they have leased a home for the sea,
son.
i Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Newsom j.
and little daughter, Jane, will leave
Wednesday for Jacksonville, to visit
Mrs Newsom's parents. Mr.. Newsom
will return the last of the week but
his family will remain until after the
Christmas holidays.
i Senator and Mrs. William Igou OF
Eustis, were Friday visitors to the
fair( also spending a short time with
their brother, Mr.. Sam Igou and fam
lily on Lime street.
Miss Thigpen has returned to hel
home in Dunnellon after a delightful
} Thanksgiving visit to her cousins
!, Mrs. B. M. Roberts and family at the
dormitory.
Oysters served in every style
; at Dewey's cafe by the civic COMMITTEES
, Thursday evening. Give the ladie:
your patronage and enjoy good oy
sters once.
+, Mr.. George McKeand left Saturda!
for Jacksonville after a week in thu
city. Mr.. McKeand was the popular
demonstration of the Maxwell coffee
house and has large circle of friends
, here.
i Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Harder of Mere
dith, N. H, arrived yesterday for 4;
= visit to their daughter and son-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pasteur ant
family.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04
NEW PHONE NUMBERS

Write These Numbers in Your Tele-
phone Directory
Peyton Bailey, Maxwell salesman
and demonstration, three-double-fve.
L. E. Yonce, Maxwell service sta
ton, three-seven-six. 29-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04
PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING

When you have plumbing or cleo
trical contracting let US furnish you
estimates. No job too large and none
too small. If II. w. Tucker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04

leaves in few days for visit to
Wauchula relatives, and will return in
about three weeks to spend the winter
here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04
Renew health

of stomach, liver and kidneys with the cele-
brated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-baek offer. Tastes
fine; costs trifle. Delivered anywhere by
our Ocala Distributors, Court Pharmacy.
Phone them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04

Homemade and bakers bread 5
cents a loaf at Carter's- Bakery. Ask
for CARRIERS. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04
CHRYSANTHEMUM
BLOOMS FOR SALE

l have some very choice chrysanthe-
NUNS from 81 to So per dozen. John
Heintz, the florist. 11-28-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04

Seed oats, seed rye and rape seed,
for tall planting. Ocala Seed Store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-12-04
A Souvenir

/ found them in book last night,
These withered violets;
A token of that early love
That no man e'er forgets.
Pressed carefully between the leaves,
They keep their color still,
cannot look at them today
Without an old-time thrill.
All, me, what tricks does memory
play!
The passing years have fed,
And hopes that lived in vigor once,
Alas, have long been dead.
And this is all that l can say,
When all is said and done,
These flowers remind me of some girl,
wish knew which one!
Selected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-21
ASKS THAT ALL HOLIDAYS
Be CELEBRATED SATURDAY
Montclair Banker lnaugurates
National Movement For Dates
at Week End.

Montclair, \. j. A holiday that
would be celebrated over the entire
North American continent north Of the
Rio Grande is one of the possibilities
of the Saturday full holiday national
movement that has been started here
by Alfred \. Chandler, a banker, at "a
Gates avenue. The movement is To be
Of wide scope. and headquarters. i'm
charge of Mr.. Chandler. are TO be
opened in Newark. The object of the
movement is to have the present fix
ell date" holidays. except Christmas
and New Years days. shifted TO speci-
fed Saturdays nearest the dates OF
their present observance. and as an
equivalent offset in annual holiday
eight Saturday full holidays In the
summer time, including independence
and Labor days
Whether Washington was born on the
twenty-second calendar day of Febru.
airy or on the third Saturday of Feb
ruary: whether Lincoln was born on
the twelfth calendar day of February
or on the second Saturday of Febru
ary: whether the Declaration of In
dependence was adopted on the fourth
calendar day of July or OH the first
Saturday of July; whether Columbus
discovered the western hemisphere on
the twelfth calendar day of October
or on the second Saturday of October
none of these precise dates of the cal
endar Is Of paramount importance
when compared with the spirit Of the
event commemorated In the minds of
those who are behind the Saturday
full holiday national movement.
THE business and professional man
in these days begins the weeks work
on Monday mornings keyed up in spirit
for five or five and a half days of con.
tinued aud uninterrupted effort" said
Mr.. Chandler in speaking of the move
ment. but on the average i'm every
sixth week there comes with a bang
legal holiday in the middle of the
week. At such times it becomes diff
cult to throw off the pressure. to re
lax, to get the holiday spirit
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-21
BALDHEADED ALASKAN BEARS
Volcanic Ash Brings Hardship to 6run
on kadiak Island.

Seward. Alaska.-lt will take more
than two or three years of enforced
diet OF straight meat and fish and q
loss of hair to seriously set back the
bear population of Kadiak island, ac-
cording TO ID. Wim of the United
States bureau of fisheries.
Kadiak island, says Mr. Winn. i'm
1912 was covered with volcanic ash at
no point at q depth less than eleven
inches The ash killed all vegetation.
and as all bears are fond of mixed
diet of meat, fish and vegetables, they
found 1913 ana 1914 unpleasant from
a dietary standpoint.
Another effect of The fall OF ash, ac-
cording to Mr. Wilma was the havoc it
created with the furry coats of the an
imals Bald headed bears are now rs
common on Kadiak island as bald
headed men in the front row Of a
musical comedy. The ash sifted down
on to the skins Of the animals as 1t
FELL and the first rain turned it to lye.
which had the effect of almost tanning
the skins of the bears while yet part
Of their personal effects
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-21
KRAFT S5OU,O0O WILL FILED
"Old Tanner of 5ronxville Left Piano
Secret to Sons.

White Plains. y Y.-The will of the
late Frederick ". Kraft known as
the "old tanner of Bronxville, who
left an estate estimated TO be worth
close to 100000. was filed for probate
with Surrogate Sawyer at White
Plains
Mr. Kraft, who was eighty-one, held
Tho secret process for the manufacture
If high grade leather. which is used
III piano KEYS The secret was impart-
ed 10 his sons William L. and John
Kraft. before his death. and after
leaving them the bulk of his fortune
he requests them To continue the
leather business in BronNYille After
leaving his grandson William Dins-
more Kraft. his gold watch and all
his valuable diamonds. the deeedent
bequeathS $1,000 To Frank Gallow. de
scribed as "the young man | raised"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-21
SNAKE CHARMERS HAVE
VARIETY OF REPTILES
Kansas Boys Have Produced New Sen
sation In Vicinity of Home.

Salina, kan.-Two small boys. Willie
and Robert Shorl. the elder of whom
is but fourteen. have produced a new
sensation in the vicinity of their home
at Five Mile. where they have a big
cage fun of writing, twisting snakes
of many varieties. They play with
these reptiles without the least sign of
fear going through with all the stunts
of professional snake charmerS
The snakes coil themselves about
the boys necks and bodies. The lads
look in the eyes of their pets steadily
as they play with them. and they
handle them with the skill of pro
feSSional.
The collection consists of black
snakes, blue racers chicken snakes
and three ugly looking "rattlers." On
Saturday they usually 90 down on
Snake Branch and hunt for more rep
tiles. However, these new reptiles
are not placed with their pets" but
are kept in separate cage and are
usually shipped to owners of small
shows and museums, from whom they
get from So to So for each snake
Neither Of the boys has ever been
bitten. The older boy gave lecture
on snakes before the pupils of the
Shoal Creek school lie astonished
teacher and pupils alike by his cassi-
fication Of reptiles, giving their Latin
names ana discussing the harmless OF
dangerous varieties, taking each from
a box as he explained its varied hab.
ito
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-21
RADIO BETWEEN AEROPLANES
Message Sent and Received When Ma
chimes Were In Flight.

San Diego, Cal.-What is said TO be
an important advance In the field
of aeronautical autobiography was
achieved here when a wireless message
was sent from one aeroplane in flight
TO another
Captain c. c. Culver in an army ma
chine piloted by Lieutenant Herbert
Dargue received the message. which
was transmitted a distance of several
miles by Lieutenant W. A. Robertson.
who was in another machine guided by
A. ID. Smith The message. which read,
National aviation field sets new
worlds records" was received distinct
ly by Captain Culver
According to Captain Culver, this is
the first time on record in this country
and perhaps in the world that wire
less message has been received by one
aeroplane from another while both ma
chimes were in flight
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-21
BOY FALLS; SERVICE STOPS.
Pastor and Congregation See Lad Hit
by Electric Current.

Little Rock, Kenneth McEwen.
eleven years of age, was electrocuted
thirty feet in the air ON a lighting tow
or in view of the congregation of "A
church that was holding services on
the church lawn because of the heat
The boy was knocking the wire that
supplied current To the lights on the
tower against the steel frame to pro
duce sparks. Suddenly flash Of blue
flames enyeloped him, and he plunged
downward. fracturing his skull on the
pavement below lie died In a hospital
a few minutes later.
The pastor of the church, the Rev L
+. Aldredge was preaching a specia
sermon To boys. He rushed over aided
in placing the dying lad in an amhu
lance and then resumed his sermon
using the accident as a warning to the
boys
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-21
GIRLS PROFIT IN HOGS.
Raising Swine Not a Finishing Schoo
For Debutantes.

Holtyille. Cal. Il Raising hogs foi
pleasure and profit is the occupation oi
Miss Josie Fuller, seventeen, the young
est and best all around feminine pork
producer in the Imperial valley
1t is her ambition TO become the best
expert on hogs in her district Hel
herd numbers fifty strong and is in
creasing. Pig culture isn't aesthetic
work, of course" said Miss Fuller. II
can't be considered a finishing schoo
for debutantes, but there's money in it,
She has established a record of de
veloping her porkers for the market al
a cost of 80 cents pound
Women may not admire hogs, but il
they don't it's because they know st
little about them. Once interested they
become just as capable as men in han
ding swine"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-21
LOST DOLLAR HAS CLAIMANT
Writer States Money Belonged to a
Friend Who Was Killed

Paterson, y. 1.-THE dollar bill on
which somebody wrote. The last of
ten thousand" and which was found
in the pay envelope of a street sweeper
has found claimant. City Treasurer
Harry Corwin of Paterson has received
letter written in a woman's hand and
signed 81. A. Gibbs" 1t came from
Fond du Lac, Wis. and the writer
asked Mr.. Corwin TO send the bill to
that address.
The writer said she or he thought the
bill had belonged TO friend who had
met death in an accident April 22 last
after spending thousands OF dollars.
Mr.. Corwin sent on the bill. as re-
quested The writer said she or he had
recently read of the discovery of the
note
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-21
Cow Mothers Young Pigs.

Milton, Del.-Because his cow had
been MIXED dry every evening and his
family had been compelled to do with
OUT milk or butter John Henderson of
Broadkiln Neck sat up with gun the
other night in the hope Of catching the
thief. He was astonished to find that
the COW was willing victim OF his
young pigs. who took turns sucking
milk while the old COW lay on the
ground for their better provision. The
COW is now pasturing within hog
tight fence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-21
CAREFULLY SEARCH ALL
WHO LEAVE GERMANY
Ears, Nose, Teeth and Toes Are Closely
Examined For information.

Copenhagen.-Every one who leaves
Germany by way of Warnemuende for
Denmark is stripped. Ears, nose, teeth
and toes are examined to see that no
information or plans for the enemy are
being carried out Reichstag members,
wives of officials, correspondents and
laborers are treated the same.
When travellers leave the train they
enter a small wooden shed, resembling
a temporary bathhouse at an Ameri-
can beach. Here the passports are
taken away and examined. The hold
ers are given numbers.
When the passport of Il traveller is
inspected he is called into another
room, where he is questioned about the
object Of his journey. From here the
wayfarer goes into large room where
baggage is examined, while detectives
stand in front and back to see that
nothing is slipped by.
Every scrap of paper or cardboard is
taken away, even wrappings and paper
lining to boxes Cotton is removed
from medicine bottles Cigars are ex-
amined, some are cut open; chocolate
in sealed packages is opened, the wrap
ping destroyed and half the chocolate
is broken up into bits to see that moth
ing is hidden.
Shoes With new half solcs are open
ed The Scarcher feels everything, ex-
ammes canes to see if they are hol-
low. opens umbrellas ANA holds every
collar up to the light To see that moth
ing is written on the lining
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-21
PAID TO REMAIN WlDOWER.
George Getzgar's Wife Awards Him $25
Weekly-Leaves 100000.

New York.-George Getzgar Of Sleeps
head Bay Will get SO week from his
wife's estate so long as he remains a
widower. This will was filed with the
surrogate of Kings county. Mrs. GetZ-
gar died Aug. I, leaving 100000.
The greater part of her estate goes
to st. Peters Lutheran church of
Brooklyn and the Wartburg Orphans
Farm school at Mount Vernon. Hel
son, Henry Gleistein. inherits her jew
ery and household goods and the In
come from the residue of the estate
On his death one-quarter of the resi-
due will be divided among relatives
her husband IL he survives participat
Ing Ia the division.