davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01

bic Sade cri6mert. etnIieaen0 oiC
Gopie mciucr Heoe fiber Die NcQe.
more Reioliition, ipoourd 4meritn.
ner gclparnt merhen iollteu, non be.
itiidten Sdiffen Der &riegfiibrenOen
fern5ublciben. Sic linden BARN sum
Eeil cine @ieoergobe nteiner Wteti
nung lber Die Sadluge. 9nnfenO
Ffiir Sbr freiuDlihes Sdreiben Der.
bIeibe i1
Mhtiingsboa
W. G. Green.
Gls Die Mc2cmore Geiolution M.
ter 8erotlng mar, III Der 9iireer
Der Ser. Stooten oelunrnt meroen
iolteu. nidt unf beihidten Sdiffen
Der ariesfitbrenoen Mdhte 81 fab,
rem, belt aud a%ongreBmann Green
cine He0e, Der mir ~folgen0es ent.
nebnen: Sn elmer Gote OH Die Ell.
'rnp1iiden Ml1fte erfldrte Der Sra
itoent, 0nb beitildte Sauffabrteiidiffe
.nls 9%ilistrcu5er Su betrahten ieien,
Auf Den einmono Der Aaiierten au-
Derte Der Braiioent ieine Meinung
uno berIongte bonn aongreB,. ibn tn
ieiner Weiming al unteritiisen. @r
batte feline Wteimmg geanocrt utter
Der Angobe, dmeritanilde Nehte uno
Gbre al nerteioigen. IS lit eritaun-
lid. oob Der E%rGiiocnt bonn 9ongreB
berlnn9t, inn auf ieinem neuen
gfabe Su folgen. Gas aedt sur
8eitiidims bon aauffabrern lit lie
beltrItten mor0en. Set mann lit
Die Grmtttigilug ser 8lrger gum
6abren oui bcitildteu Sdiffen frieg.
fiibrenDer aRahte au elmer patriot
lf)en Cot erboben por0en2 IS lit
bies cine gan5 teue AusIegltng bon
@bre unb 8atrietismls. Nan lagt
Inns, oaB nenn mir omerifaniihe
@urger marnen gegeH oaS Iobren
aiif Shiffen friegfiibrenoer gtatio
men, oses einem aufeeben unIercr
3efte eIeihfomme. God bernei.
germ mir 4erionan, Bic ms Mus.
Lamb geben molten, bic 10 notigefl
RaIie.
MDocd.
Serr @ebIono. ein Garner, Der
iiblih BON @dlnut tnobnt, berih.
tet, onB Gin groBes Aeb nrf ieiner
6arm %auicntbalt genonimen bat nno
Elm 8iiaen 0erart eridredt Bot, ooB
0asielbc beim geriitd an entfom
men fi6 an Dem SialeIorabt Der.
art perIeste, oab es all ben 6olgen
frepierte. Meblano uerlnngt BON
Staotslpil0biiter, oas 3cb. iii Cbbut
81 nebmei, Inn neiteren Gda0en 81
berbiiten.
Sipur Gin. 8os oerbcIicrte
gSeor9 8nrranf~ BeIce loa oni
Ieine 9fedjtsfrntt gepriift nerOen, oas
ben gerfebrss y ieal6often ben Ser
iano BON geiitigen @etrdnfen er.
idipert. Dor etlihen Gagen iuur.
ben einiee Nngenlaouneen Sfnaps
bon Der 8oli3ei nit gel6log belcei
uno Gounfp annnlt Iogt, Oab BIZ
@erfaiiunesm1bigfeit Der 3nidee
81 Dem @eiet Ourh Die @eridte
ieitgeitelt foerben ioa, ielbIt tpenn
Der 5al onrh ale Snitdn5en gefiihrt
per0en miiiie. Der 9ertreter Der
nanti Salocn 9iea@ lit I'M 8peifel,
Ipald}en Stdnopunft ct iii Der 5ra-
&c ~einnebnen loft. Gr lit Der Mei.
niin9. DAB bic @enmten Der Der.
febrseeieaihnften Der aoniptration
sur unteroriidilng bon gefueiien III
cinem ariminal 5oa ougctlagt tuer.
ben iouteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01
GrEbftmufhperlnd

Mdrie Geit, Elm f7i1briges 9tdO
den bon AipinDan, 3a., beriudte
ibrem 2eben Elm gn0e 5i mometb
ip1breno Tie an Gamstog aben0 nit
Hob &unle Dor Der Touriit Garage
an oberen groaopnD itafb npo nit
0emIrIDer zine nnterre0ung fiibrte.
Bie rs beiBt. bniten bic beioen Gin
9iebesperb1Itnis ullo aus irgeno ei.
Nom Brunoe mar .3eriDnrfnis cit.
Itanoen. 9ic ~De9eimpoli5iiter sc.
terIen ltno arnoIb, fDelhe nflpeit
Der S5ene itanoen, ioben Dos Nlao.
den faaen mo eilten bia3l5 ais Oas.
ielbe ben @tfttranf nnbiu. Gle iUitr.
be in 0os eDmui10ion SoipitdI &C.
bradt. Die 4cr3te iagerb bob tie
nit Dem 2eben oonon tonmen miro,
obmobl iAr 5GlunO fart ~berbrannt
"a
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01
o. ldluerfn etnnbe ernRer Mnf.

Inter obtger 4ufifriit erbieIten
mir Gin @unoidjreiben bonn Brdii-
benton Beg Soma StaatspcrbanOes
@errn Sermnnn Yiiaer in 8nterloo.
norm ct DIE GrtsuerbaHDe mo an.
|0ere 0eutid)e gercine uno Grsnniia.
|ti0Hen erjuft am Gieustaa, 0eu %,
april 8~crianfmllil9en uto Jrieocns.
0cnonltrationen III p%eranitalten nm
ben 6rie0cH 5piiAe1 3eutidlnl0
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01

un0 ben gereinieten etaotcn 81 er.
bolten, 9os Shreiben errsihte naS
leioer st ipat, Inn ON oieiem Gage
irgeno cine 6fientIi6e 8eriammIung
81 bernfen, bod piiien mir, oab cine
gIn5abl gcreine uno sogen, iomie
@emdn6eA, beteitS grotate mad
Baibington eeioiot babeu. Sb cine
.6ffentIiHe Gemonltrotion 81 oieier
Belt o~ngebrud|t 1T oiirfte ais frag.
lid erideinen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-01
senatpr @enhpns Nntuprt.

9err S. y. S1mibt Sefref1r
Der qeutonin,2oge. erbielt bon &c.
nator aenDon Elm Sfreibcn oIs ant.
mort auf Den 4rotdtbridluB Der 60.
&c, Der ibm bor etli4en 2agen gu.
geiteat tuiiroe. Ger Senatcr loate
in ieineln anttuortIhreiben oaB er
entidieoen eegen ieOen arieg nit
Geutihldn0 lei, unO iein 9eites Der.
iufelt iperbe. oieie @efabr fir oog
.Qan0 ab5uiDen0en.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-24

The Overland factory have shipped
out up to this date one hundred thous-
and 1916 model cars.
Young men everywhere are seeking
better clothes. Being well dressed is
a part of their Americaaism. Buy Kup-
penheimer's. The. Leader.
| You will find a new sort Of value in
our Kuppenheimer its,-Style a bit
more distinguished Fabricks, all the
new and wanted things. The Leader.
Prof. W. E. Vaughan of Memphis
gave delightful evening entertain
ment on Friday at the High School
under the auspices Of the Mothers
Club. The program was one very
much enjoyed and neat sum was re-
allied,
Miss Lucille Byrn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Byrn Of this city, dis
tinguished herself recently by win
ning second prize in a musical eompo-
sition contest at Tennessee College.
The winner of first prize has been a
pupil at this school for eight years.
The prize was offered for the best
song and march composed by any pu-
pill of the school.
Marshal Walker is one of the widest
awake officers in the country. He sue
ceeded in catching negro few days
ago who, several months ago, stole
$3.50 from Jock Sewer. The Negro
has confessed his guilt and part Of
the money was recovered The arrest
and recovery Of the stolen money wa:
due to the vigilance Of Marshal Walk,
er, as he had practically nothing t
work on for some time after the crime
was committed.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-24

Get our prices on paints, oils and
varnishes. Coppedge Drug Co,
Mr.. Tom Carlton came in town this
week for his new Overland car he pur-
chased from r. N. Bond
DR.. ]. C. Norvell of Woodland has
been appointed by the county super
intendent to the vacancy on the Hay
wood county high school board, caus-
ed by the death of r. G. Herring DR..
Norvell is one of the leading physi-
clans of the county, strong supporter
of our school system, and leader in
the community in which he lives. No
man in the county takes a deeper in
terest in the cause of education than
does he. DR.. Norvell will represent
the school district composed of civil
districts four, five and twelve.
The Haywood county high school
board met last Friday morning in the
office of Jno. 0. Bonner, with all mem
rebs present except L. G. Graves, who
was unavoidably detained at home
Jno. 0. Bonner was unanimously elect
ed chairman Of the board to succeed
r. G. Herring, deceased. Mr., Bonner
is one of our foremost citizens and
there is no man in the county who
takes a deeper interest in the prog
ress and welfare of our schools. Nc
better selection could have been made
I for this important position. After
considering and fixing the salaries fol
the various positions Of the higi
.chool faculty, the board adjourned t.
meet Wednesday, April r., for th'
purpose of selecting teachers for thu
next school year.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-24

Shoes-We sell them cheap for cash
s. J. Turner.
Mr.. j. l.. Binford bought new
Overland car this week from r. N.
Bond.
We can fit your whole family in
Shoes, and will guarantee absolute
satisfaction. S. J. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Written have moved
into their new home on Key Corner St.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Pracht are board
ing with them
The annual meeting Of the Civic
League will be held at the Carnegie
Library on Tuesday, April 10, at three
o'clock p. m. All the Women Of Brow
nsville interested in the health and
beauty of the town are urged to be
present. The annual election of Off
GERS will be held on that day.
An interesting meeting of the Moth
ers' Culture Club, Parent Teachers
Association was held Mar Ii at
the Grammar School building. Re-
ports Of standing committees showed
that excellent progress is being made
along the several lines of activity II
was voted to hold two meetings each
month on the second and fourth Tues
days. The first meeting will be purely
business one and will be held at the
Grammar School building. The second
meeting will be held in the High Schoo
chapel, and at that time program out
lined in the Culture Series will be
given. The next meeting of the Clut
will be held in the High School chape
March 2S, to which every mother il
Brownsville is most cordially invited
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-24

} New Idle shirts and collars. The
Leader.
Buy your goods from The Leader
for less money.
Ask to see our new hats and caps.
It's a pleasure for us to show new
goods. The Leaaader.
It's easier to demand good clothes
today than it is to get them 1t pays to
know what you want and where to find
it. Buy your clothes from'-The Leader.
K. n. Bonds new building viii soon
be completed. He has Mr. Rice Adams
who is an expert mechanic, to have
charge of it. He also has Mr.. jeff
New6ill with him. He expects to
have one Of the best equipped sales
rooms and service stations in West
Tennessee.
The Mothers Culture Parent
Teachers association is adding new
names to its list of associate mem
bers. This growth in membership is
characteristic of the progressiyeness
Of the club. There is no branch of pub
lie welfare which the club work does
not embrace, and the club itself de-
serves the earnest support of all Of
the good citizens of Brownsville.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Hodges of Matt
son, Miss, spent several days in
Brownsville last week the guests of
Mrs. Hodges mother, Mrs, II. G. d.
Collins While they were here Mrs.
Collins celebrated her list birthday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ.
Short. A delightful birthday dinner
was enjoyed by the relatives assem-
bled.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-11
State County Distrie,
Tax Tax Tay

577 90 161 SO l73s
529 70 las 81 lH4l
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1916-05-11
TOWNSHIPS


fsns ky Of & sf ed
No Gne 49, w. s. aeeordnS to Survey
and plan Of said IT OT ,5 s made n Msn S
Small ct al in 1850 SAID I'D township r b rePged
I. stetson and contains exclusive of Public Lot
T 10 TO- R is. " Is S, according to survey
me Land once Of the state of Maine by Isaac 5
Se oWne ed BY BY b Pgre ct as and eS
elusive of Public Lot twenty-five thousand three roo
T 10 o's T. R L Y 3 $, according survey
son in 1910 SAID township is Teputed to be owned
elusive sie Of Public Lot twenty two thousand nine
h9ndred orerd or f survey $50
and plan of said township made by H: G. Robin,
m b @ SAID per o and be Contains
exclusive of Public Lot, twenty-one thousand six
T. No g. R Il " E. l. s. part Of being entire
toWnshp MADE and returned to the Lana once Of
the State of Maine by Daniel Barker in 1852 Said
Sorher4 Paper Go. and contains exclusive Of
T. 20 7, R. l. " E. L. S, according to survey
the Land ONCE of the state Of Maine by Isaac
be owned BY the H E Pre-, Prenss estate ct ais and
sand eight hundred sixty-sx acres. more less.
T NO s. R. H. " e. l. s. according to survey
the Land once of the State Of Maine by Isaac
to Be owned By the est estate Of George and heirs Of
I. Stetson and contains. exclusive Of Public Lot,
more 42'
and plan Of said township made and returned to
small ct al in 1850 said township is Tep1ted to
be owned by the F Eater Eaton estate ct ais and
thousand two hundred nnety-six acres more or -.
T No TO- R L. " e l. S (Big iG part Of being
the entire township. with the exception of a tract
Said 9 '6 B2 p saa and @ of and from
corded in the State of Maine Land ONCE Said
township; with the exception noted was s9rye 9
of the State of Maine by Isaac s. Small, ct al, in
George s and heirs of l. stetson and contains with
the exception noted, and exclusive of Public Lot
more or -.
No TO- H. d. l. s. tBig l9 part Of d 6e6ng
Grant three miles square in the southeast corner
of said tract made and returned to the Land Once
of the State Of Maine by WI Dana in 1853 SAD
and contains hy sss thousand seven hundred sixty n
survey ~ and plan of said township made and re-
zebulon Bradley. ct al in 1888 Said township is re-
60. and contains exclusive of Public Lot, TWEEN
more or less y; :; aoao:;;.. - So
and plan of said township made and returned to
small, ct al, in 1850 said township is reputed to
be owned by the Great Northern Paper Co, and
contains exclusive Of Public Lot twenty thou 90
sand three HUNDRED hfty-hve acres more or less AZ
and Man Of a e. S ma5a anS to g
the Land once Of the State of Maine by Isaac S
Small ct al in 1850 said township Is Teputed to
and contains exG9sge of Pgbc Lot wenywo
tee ouS''u SiA iun'ie 'ioie Vi ~
= no !, R. 49, " E. L. S. according to survey
the Land Qee Of .a the State of Mape by Isaac
owned by James ADAMS ct ais. and contains ex5
elusive Of Public Lot twenty thousand three
he Land Once of the State Of Maine By isaac s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-24
AEROPLANES ARE JUNK.
Six Out of the Eight Machines fol
Army Use DESTROYED.

COLUMBUS, y. NJ, April "a. =
Six of the eight aeroplanes which
have been used by the expeditionary
tiiers in Mexico have been destroyed
as worthless junk, it was learned here
tonight. Two of the planes are now
undergoing repairs here.
With the halt in field operations it
was discovered that none of the planes
remaining in Mexico could be used
and all were burned. Captain B. d.
Foulois, commanding the First Aero
Squadron, and his entire command
are now on their way here from the
field in motor ears to equip new planes
for service.
American troops in the field are
utilizing their time in the halt in OBJ
erations in strengthening their posi-
tions. The line Of communication, ex-
( tending thinlv almost 500 miles south
of the border. also is being made
more secure by the despatch of addi.
tional forces from Columbus, de
tachment of negro infantry having
Z gone forward today.
I General Pershing with his staff ha:
established headquarters at Namiqui
! pa, so that he may be in close com
munieation with General H. L. Scot
and General Frederic Funston in San
Antonio.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-24
STRANGER AGAIN
DUPES AUTO OWNERS
Man Who Worked Them for Passage
from New Hampshire to Connect
cut Comes Back Same Way.

The man who made game of garage own
ers in New Hampshire, Massachusetts and
Connecticut last week by getting free
automobile rides from Winchester, \. H,
by way of Athol, Greenfield and Spring
field to Hartford and other Connecticut
cities, has come back. He went to Spring
field from Ansonia, Conn, by automobile
Sunday noon, had dinner at one OF the
local hotels and Jumped both his hotel
and automobile bill, without leaving as
much as a shadow of trace behind him.
The police are not only looking for him,
but they are extremely anxious to find
him.
The man is described as tall and slim,
about 30 or 80 years old This description
tallies with the one Of the man who went
through Springfield about a week ago, even
to the eyeglasses and the worn coonskin
coat As soon as the police there were
notified of the arrival of the Ansonia auto
mobile, and the drivers plight, following
the escape OF the passenger without pay
ing. they got in touch with the garage
owners in an effort To prevent the man
from taking trip out of Springfield at the
| expense of any of the taxi drivers.
| 1t was reported that when the man
reached Springfield he invited the driver
! of the Ansonia car to have dinner with
/ him, promising to pay him as soon as they
had finished their meal The driver will
| ingly accepted the invitation. Just before
they had finished eating, the man excused
himself for a minute and informed the
man that he wanted to telephone and that
he would be back in few minutes, The
driver remained seated in the dining room
for more than 25 minutes. When the man
failed to appear. he walked out into the
lobby and made inquiries for him Hc
learned from the clerk that the man had
not been seen. They searched for him il
every part Of the hotel until they became
convinced that he had left without paying
FOR his dinner,
The police believe that the man came
from New Hampshire originally and wa:
returning home, following his trip to Con
necticut. On his previous trip he informed
the taxi driver who took him from Spring
field to Windsor, Conn, that he was de
tective, He told the same story in sev
eral other cities.
William Hodgman Of Winchester, VIII,
drives the jitney bus between Wincheste
l and Brattleboro, Is the first man known t,
5 have been worked by the stranger.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-24
CURLEY WANTS THE
GERMAN SHIPS MOVED
Boston Mayor Fears Lives and Proper
ty Would Be Endangered If War
Were Declared.

BOSTON, April PA report that the
German steamships which have sought ref
uge at this port We're planning to move to
an anchorage in the outer harbor instead
Of remaining at the wharves. where they
are now tied, was communicated to Ed
ward Billings, collector of customs by the
assistant secretary OF the treasury, Byron
r. Newton, today.
The message from Washington asked the
collector to report on the matter at once.
Collector Billings said he would make a
negative reply, 40 information of any con-
templated change having come to his at
tention.
In today's mail the collector found a let
ter from Mayor Curley requesting that the
refugee steamers be moved from their
present berth to stream ito avoid danger
to lives and property in the event of the
ships being destroyed if war were de
elared"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-24
AMERICAN AvIAToRs PRAISED.
Several Are Mentioned in French Semi
official Statement.

PARIS, April "a = 4 semi official
statement says that at the end of 1915
more than 30 Americans were serving
with the French aviation corps. The
first American reconnoitring squadron,
recently formed, has been sent to a
certain part of the front, where it will
fight under a French commander. The
statement adds:
When they volunteered these Amer
leans said: We think Americans ought
to fight for the republic that is battling
for the liberty of all the nations
''They have behaved brilliantly Will
liam Thaw has been promoted to be a
second lieutenant and has been men
toned in army orders. Sergeants Elliot
Cowdin and Norman Prince also have
been officially praised for their splendid
work. Sergeant Cowdin recently was
mentioned for the second time for
shooting down a German aeroplane at
Verdun
"The American corps includes also
Fraser Curtis, James Bach, H. G. Guer-
in, Bert Hall, Didier Mason, Andrew
Rewel and other college boys.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-24
GOLD LOVING CUP
AND OTHER GIFTS
National Automatic Machine Co. En-
ployes Present Testimonial to Re-
tiring President, C. E. Skerry.

When G. Z. Skerry, who has been
the president of the National Auto
matte Machine Co., but who recently
transferred his stock and interest to
arthur +. Roberts, went to the shop
this morning to close up his affairs
there he was confronted by an unex-
pected situation.
James Kearney Of the shop force, in
behalf of all the employees Of the con
eern, presented Mr. Skerry a gold Low.
ing cup 10 inches in height. solid gold
watch chain and a Masonic charm. rhe
cup was inscribed: - Presented to C. +.
Skerry by the employees of the Ma.
tlonal Automatic Machine Co, April
"a, 1916. -
Mr.. Kearney, in making the presen
tation, said that Mr.. Skerry's s connec
ton with the company had been mark
ed by harmony and satisfaction on the
part Of all the employees and that they
desired IN the gifts, to which everS
one had subscribed, to have him pos
sess articles which would be lastin,
/ evidences of their appreciation of hi
uniform kindness and courtesy towards
/ them.
/ Mr.. Skerry was completely surprised
but briefly returned thanks for tn,
gifts and said that he had always ap
preciated the loyalty of the employe
to the concern and to him.
/ The final transfer of the papers b7
which Mr.. Skerry retires permanently
from the machine company and take
/ possession of the Roberts China stor
was made today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-24
FACTIONS IN BATTLE.
One Man Fatally and Another Serious
IL Wounded in Pittsfeld.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, April q. 80
One man was fatally and another
seriously wounded IA pitched re-
volver battle in a lot off Hillcrest
avenue in the Tillotson section of this
city about 6.35 clock last night The
man who viii die is Joseph Teti, about
40, of Hillcrest avenue, and the other
is Antonio Mele, %, of Jordan avenue.
Mele ran over mile to his home af-
ter the fight. He was seen going
through the woods b. a woman and
at that time held . blood-covered
handkerchief to his head. Both wound
ed men arc at the House of Mercy
hospital Pittsfield, where they were
attended by Dr. B. w. Paddock, j. B.
Thomas, S. G. Burton and Tate.
Trouble seems to have started two
weeks ago, when Antonia Mele s
brother, Pasquale, who is held as n
material witness, married Teti 3
daughter. There has been bad blood
between the factions ever since, it is
said. Several years ago the Teti aud
Mele factions frequently INDUCED. in
skirmishes on Jordan avenue and Teti
! has borne scars of several bullet
wounds as the result.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-24
FARM HELD 149 YEARS.
Last of Scott Descendants at Benning
ton Dies.

BENNINGTON. April "a. - When
the body of Miss Helen C. Scott, 50, was
taken yesterday afternoon to the old
Bennington cemetery the continuous oc-
cupaney of the Scott farm and house by
Samuel Scott and his descendants for
period of 149 years came to an end.
Samuel Scott was a native of Sunder-
land, Mass, and was we'll along in years
when he came to Bennington in 1S47
He built a log house and began clearing
the land of its heavy timber.
! The farm passed into the possession
! of his son, Phineas, who III 1869, built
the house which now stands on the
property.
From Phineas the farm descended t.
his son, Henry, who died in 1881, leav
ing two sons and two daughters, the
last of whom has now died.
The farm will become part of the es
tate Ben Venue of James G. Colgate o.
New York.