davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
DEATHS.
Florence NJ. chaifont.


- Florence n. Chaifont.
John taylor Stroud.
William n. Ferguson.
George A. Grior.
Gertrude L. Gray.
Jacob =. Beck.
CHALFONT-At Claymont Del on July
"a 1917, Florence NJ Chalfont
Relatives and friends are invited 10 a..
| tend the funeral services az the residence of
her mother Mrs. Sarah Baliour at Claymoni,
i,ri. -uu FRIDAY afternoon. at . o clock
Further services az Riverviow chapel. at 30
o'back. Inrnncnt in Riyorsiew come
terry
sTROUD4At Washington d. c., on July
%, 1917 John TAYLOR Stroud
Funeral services aflil be held 40 Chand-
ler's funeral parlors, No. 2l4 West Ninth
street, ON Saturday July %, 40 o'clock
lnterment az Wilmington and Brandywino
cemetery
RCHARDs--In this city. on July 25 1917.
Marion Evelyn. infant daughter Of Harry
and Agnes Richards aged months.
Relatives and friends sre invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her parents
residence. No. 2io7 West Eleventh street
on Thursday afternoon. July 20, at 80
o'clock. Iniormcnt az silvcrbrook Gene
GRAY-In this city on July "a. 1917.
Gertrude j. Gray, aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends aud members Of the
Norah Moore Council are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at Union A. NJ. p.
Church French street. between Eighth and
Ninth streets, on Thursday evening. July
90 at O'Clock. 1ntement at North East.
Nd
FERGUSON-sAt Mechanicsville. Del, on
July 20. 1917, William r. Ferguson. aged
6S years.
Relatives and friends arc invited TO attend
the funeral services 40 his residence, 40 Me-
chanicsvillo Del. on Thursday afternoon,
Jaiy 90. at clock. Intorment az Head Of
Christiaua cemetery
GRTER--Tn this city. on July %, 1917,
George A. Grier. aged SO years.
Relatives friends. Crusaders Castle. X.
of e. f. and employees OF the Bancroft Co.,
are invited TO attend the funeral services at
his late residence No. 1912 Lowering ave-
nue. on Thursday afternoon. July &c at 2 80
O'Clock. Intermcnt at Silverbrook ccmo-
terry.
BECK-In this city. on July "a, 1917,
Jacob S. Beck. aged 43 years
Relatives and friends of the family
and Lafayette Lodge, No. 2, Knights Of
Pythias, and Machinists' Union, No.
1S4. also employees of Hilles and
Jones Co, are invited to attend the
funeral services from his late resi-
dence, No. $50 East Sc anteenth
street, on Thursday afternoon. July
26. at 3 o'clock. lnterment at River
flew cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
CALLED COP LIAR; FINED

Daniel Casey, James Niokerson and
Lewis Wilson, the latter a Negro,
were fined So and costs each in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning for tres
passing on the property Of the B. &
o. r. r.
Charles with having denounced Pa
trolman McGranary as a ''liar" on a
trolley car last Saturday night, Harry
Lewis was fined So and costs.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
WAR MONEY DEMAND
CAUSE STOCKS TO Sac.
By The United Press.

NEW YORK. July 25.-7Secretory Nc
Adoo's request for additional war money
coming ON top of the prevailing un-
certainty due to anxiety over price fix
ing and taxation, caused the stock
market to open weak today. With the
exception of Marine Preferred all stocks
listed ON the opening were off from
fractions 20 point and half.
L. S. steel showed an overnight de-
cline of 3.s, selling at l20 is, Bethle
hem b. was of at l2i, and other steels
were or fractionally.
Atlantic Gulf was of 10 at l0l
Studebaker 3.s at So rs, Maxwell
Motors at AZ 3-4. Reading - at 02
and Mexican Petroleum rs at "a Ia.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
AcAlN ooNrINuE cAsE.

Because their attorney Philip L.
Garrett. believed he could obtain
new and important witness. II given
couple Of days time, the hearings OF
Ralph SlotnilS and Jacob Cohen, charg-
ed with larceny Of $l2 from Enoch
Andricks on Fourth street trolley
car, were continued until Friday
morning.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
COPS APE DRAFTED

While a number of patrolmen con-
nected with the local police depart
ment we're drawn in the recent mill
tary draft, four officers will be called
on early in the draft TO file claims for
exemption, If they have any. These
are patrolmen Elderlkin. G. T. Wallace,
Skipsd and Detective J. G. Riley.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
SAY iE srnLr Cnrcn

George w. Taylor. Negro. was held
under $500 bail in Municipal Court
this morning for a further hearing on
Friday Of a charge Of larceny of a
couch from the Philadelphia. Balti-
more and Washington Railroad Com
pany
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
ARTILLERY FUSE PAYS 100 P. c.

The Artillery Fuse Company has de-
clared dividend of 100 per cent. on
its capital stock of 100000 Organ
ined little more than wear ago, this
makes 200 per cent. declared in the
manufacture OF fuses in that time The
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
ITAUY rs DTSNTSgFn-

Walter Leahy, who was charged IN
Municipal Court this morning with
having furnished liquor to William
Hession. a small boy. was dismissed
when Assistant city Solicitor Malloy
announced that there was not evl-
dence to show that Leahy had FUR
nished intoxicants TO this boy or any
others
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
ACCUSED OF GIN THEFT.

Charged with the larceny OF two
shotguns from Frederick Henderer on
June "a. 1914, Raymond Davis was
arraigned in Municipal Court this
morning Upon his application the
hearing was continued until next
Tuesday morning to enable him to OBJ
tain counsel
Evening journal., 1917-07-25

Palmistry on the lake at BrandyC
wine Springs. Open under new mar
agement. Oriental and crystal read
ings given. Advice on all affairs and
satisfaction guaranteed. ADV.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
70 srRENoTnEN FnE NERvEs

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
When nervous, tired or restless 20 restores
tho system, and induces refreshing sleep.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company DUPONT Building.
furnish the following quotations on local
securities.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
NAN STENnGRApHER An MORK.

Miss Mae Armstrong, who was yes
terday appointed by Levy Court to
be stenographer for the court as
sumed her new duties this morning.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
Mint Fine For
Tired, Burning Feet
Wonderful Relief for Sore. Aching,
Tender Feet, Painful Corns
A and Calluses. -a

Rub little. soothing cooling Ice-Nfint on
those poor tired swollen, burning feet. Ahl
what a relief
How cool, easy apd comfortable IL makes
them feel. Under tho soothing, cooling in
fuence OF Ice-Mint. corns and painful cal
luses stop hurting and you will want TO dance
for Joy. No humbug. Just try Tce-Mint
once. IL will make your poor old tired feet
feel 50 cool easy and comfortable that YOU
will Just sigh with relief. Corus and painful
calluses are strangers to the friends OF
ice-Aiint. .sss
lcE-NlNT
Is a clean. creamy. snow-white substance
whose medicinal qualities come from the
dowy fields OF old Japan where the people
have the best cared-for little feet on earth.
No matter what.y you have tried. or how many
times you have been disappointed. you will
reYel IN the cooling, soothing comfort that
Ice-Nfint brings.
Ask at any Drug Store to-day for a small
Jar OF Ice-Niint and give your poor. suffering.
tired, aching, burning feet the treat Of their
lives You'll like 1t immensely.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25

Amount paid T. Cole
man DUPONT plus in
terest ..... .....
Evening journal., 1917-07-25
STOCKHOLDERS TO VOTE ON PURCHASE

terest. and tho amount derived from
tho sale OF tho debenture stock OF
T.. l. DUPONT de Nemours and Com.
pany received in exchange for the
preferred stock OF the ~ I. dupont
de Nemours Powder Company pur-
chased from +. Coleman DUPONT.
with interest. together with state
mont showing the amount paid to
r. Coleman DUPONT as the purchase
money for the 63.314 shares OF com
mon stock and 1859 shares Of pre-
ferrod stock OF the r. !. dupont dc
Nemours Powder Company, with in
terest on that amount from the dato
upon which the said purchase was
consummated.
Tho defendants thereafter on May
1. 1917. voluntarily filed a statement
OF record, which It is unnecessary to
SET ouf here In full qhoWinc.
Evening journal., 1917-07-25


Dividends paid on 1894
shares OF common
stock OF Powder Com
pany plus interest
(exclusive OF shares OF
r. I. DUPONT de Ne
mours and Company
and inclusive OF shares
OF the Atlas Powder
Company preferred
stock at the value fix
ed by the dividend
rate) ..............s 1.92O,1s75s
Dividends paid on 1885,
62S shares OF COM
mon stock OF the p.
I. DUPONT de Nemours
and Company plus
interest Inclusive OF
Anglo-French bonds
at their value fixed by
the company In de.
claring the dividend) 1915 ,110. %
Dividends paid on pre-
ferred and debenture
stock plus interest 90. 40,639. 81
Received upon sale OF
debenture stock, plus
interest ........ 1,59s,922Oo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-14
How Tin People May
/ Put On Flesh
GREAT pascovERY BY EMINENT
/ SPHcLALlsT.

judging tssM tAs eSuntiess prspar.-
tcas and tgptnsatS which arc contin-
DIV being. 1dvertissd for The purpose Of
uaktns thii vsupls flAshy. dsvs,SpIns rhs
ssne. neck and bust. and replacing ugly
nows and angles by the soft curved
Iqhss of health and bsauty. there are evil
entity thopaaRds n men and women who
u therefore n = ~ 1ssasurs 10 publish
herewith ,slmpis prescription which, by
serrecting fsa,ty snstabciism and stimu-
hating ths activity OF certain sluggish
vital organs. quickly produces a marvel
o. transformation In the appearance;
sstonisSins' rhif mSfssns "A vsi9ht 0ss ~
carries with II gs6as&i improvSment In
the health. Nervousness, sleeplsssness
aed lack of energy which nearly always
accompany excessive thinnsss, all quickly
dnapnenr, eun syes becons bright, and
pels cheeks glow with the bloom Of per-
foct health. a M 'f'
The prescription, which is absolutely
nssTlsss, snY Z ,r asccss Sca e taks before sssh
such a. you may obtain from Crosby Drug
Co, r. IL Patterson. Roach Drug Co, r
- Scott, Weaver Drug Co, westfall
nug Co. and all other first class drug
ptsts. at 4 trtfling cost Eat all you want,
hpt chow your food thoroughly.
.CAVrioN--Aith6ush the above prescr,p.
t'tn nnsurpssssd fos rsleyins nervous
should ~ o~Sr ;so 70 s.,s ..s,s:ss ssEnI s.,h !,
growius properties. he used by anyone who
docs not desire TO put on flesh ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-14

what . handicap this !, wnen We are
all victims to good takers, to word
artists. Among our friends the ones
that We are eager to have about US afe
those who arc entertaining takers. those
who have flexible voczbularieS and
know how TO put things before us in
a humorous. vivid and enteaaining way,
A good story teller or good talker
can pay his way with hiJ tcnguc and
have the fat ot the land Tor his susie
nance.
Help in -Busiuess.
Aud in business il is the man who has
a fluent command OF language, who can
pu, his proposition graphically and al
lurinsly before US, in whose schemes
we invest. Every confidence man 10 ,
glib talker.
Mary Anderson once asked the poet,
Longiellow, how she could acquire q
wide, beautiful and flexible vocabulary,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-14
|ht Sure Dou Have a "SweII
I'M Almost Anything
Done These Days
That Isn't Altogether
MPupk,9 She PoiAts Out,
~ DOROTHY DUx

~ UO8OIht QUA
IN weriss Highest Paid Woman
Writer
I'm ONE ,d ~ ,ssAAon's plays there
Il aShGmforSus situatioa IN which
the heroine interrupts an impas-
|bioned dealnendoa of lsSs from the
hero to eosrect his English. Aiier
(which she sighs and says wistiully,
The English language is so beautiful
shmx - MSt mutilate iti'' N-
l Tk Audience laughs, but there are
nsay b i who also sigh with the
|ady love, Tor the English language is
beaullfui when Il is not undergoing the
jhidecas process oi beins gagged, dis
lmembmsd. throttlsd and torn from
linsb " limb. And especially afs there
women In tho audience who could min
~ t>et tears with the hcroine's when
they@Mink' now wonderful. beautiful
aud soQAntie Il would be to be wooed
Ia dd66lc. phrase TO inte ropes Of jew-
eled words hung about their necks-in-
steo1td being eourted IN . inongrel
dialect and having their ears assaulted
Ry s.combination Of bad grammar, mis-
brcRuneisticx and idicMs Of me street.
4 This Sounds Fiae. /.
Fun the ss(ferin1s u q woman who
has any affection Tor her mother tongue
when : man calls her a peach, or tells
Der that she lod,n -swsil." instead OF
tnurmurinf to her thatF her eyes are
Nke. violets drcnched In dew and her
igure is liksxa Eindblowurl lily. 'lm-
heiuH ~ svGi AaSlht 10 cay 'sysse to
ne proposal Of man who tells her
Mat he sure does lpA her for keeps
Instes1 - SWe5hs Ms stseWal deyo-
tion to her by a1ftkt gods,
It's one thing 10 be wooed as Juliet
Sae tn6 Htplhet. hing 10 be courted as
July Ann y. And We can all under
stand why Juliet climbed over the bal
tony to hes ieycr and why July Ann
slams the door N her suitor's face. II
kas the Language thar the gentleman
hsed 6n both occasions.
Fatal Either Way.
o. eoelraA % aAm6l~r OF fact, ID
ioesn't make very much diffssace
whether man pops the question in good
IN. o., bad kagilsA. The results
tre ~ h, b. fatal Aithsr way, for it is
\ tt0 vhen .tha woman who Is In love
hste6A % the voice nf her own heart
lnd apt, the mana laundering tongue,
ut q eyery. .otler occAaion in life 1t Is
I ma11ss At TIE greatest importance, for
Ncuk lon4 women. also, 70 not only be
- A(lng terlas with thsir own Ian.
tua6 bvt 70 have m, intimate hsart-to-
UhstS ocopAintance with II. t.,ro-.s
ssTHy speech betfay.,h thee" No,
: only what people say, but by the
vay they say il do they classify them
eslves in the social and intellectual
scn1A There Il 20 ssrsr way - judg
iag = man os wcmsns origin than By
Observing the kind Of English he Of
(he uses.
Clothes Don't Mako Women.
ANDbod tailor and dressmaker can
(lusio(1 tte epmnoneA born and
feared provincials into figures that arc
fhe glass Of fashion and the mould Of
tosa The jlliteats and uneducated
~ acquire l certain veneer Of polish
through association and travel, but the
English they hoard in their, cradles, the
tords and phraies they used In their
childhood ss&ick sa their toMeues liks
1urrs Of which they can never free
themselves. -
You may n0tiee this In the case Of for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-14
Kaiser Order. Pow Wow.

Kaiser Orders Pow-Wow
AMSTERDAM. Dec 1.-THE Rhen-
isehe Westfalisehe Zeitung OF Essen.
Germany, reports that the president of
the war board Of German industry, the
Central Union Of Manufacturers and the
League OF Manufacturers have been
summoned to conference at German
great headquarters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-14
- : Spoke" 4
: :! J, ] Dorothy Dix, Who
] (aay Ignorant Of 1eagne

l
eigners who in any crisis Of cxcitement
always drop back into theN Snother
tongue, o. 10 the southerner who drops
his rs and eS, OF in tbe westerner who
iorgcts his painfully acquired broad q,
or in the New Eneisnder who. when he
is deeply moved, lapses into the homey
phrase he ksped Al his rnotitr's knee
and learned from her.
Speech Is Part Of us,
Our speech is part of us. If.is the
hallmark OF on breeding. and 10 be
able to dip down unconsclously into .
well OF English undefilcd Is a surcr
Indication Of belonging 10 the first
families thsa doisn family trees.
!, is bald that = hfillisN, but
scI.nsde man once said 20 Charles
Sumner that he would give ! hundred
thousand dollars to b able to say "oi
whom, "hs Mr.. Scmner ssid IL without
stopping to think.
THEREFORE,, il is III important that
Achfdrea should hear nothine but
good English in the home, Thus IL be.
CONES IN integral part OF them. Most
parents art careful that their children
shall not hear inaccurate and inartistie
words,
n Is sko vital that children shall lie
taught a great number Of words, and
taught TO ditierentiate bctwest them,
and to perceive that words are like
colorsv the medium with which we paint
pictyrcs, and that whether the picture is
vivid sr dull and meaningless depends
upon ahether we use the word OF just
the proper shade OF meaning or not
Notbing is more grolssqueiy pitiiul
than the TACT that with a dictionary full
Of words. just TO be had Tor the taking,
the aytrage individual goes through life
with only a handful OF ill.assorted ones
thai Re Or she applies to all sorts Of
incontvacus Situations There are those
for instAnes, who consider that the
word swell" covers every possible va
riety OF dommendation They say that
a beautiful woman is Swell" that .
fifty.story sky.scraper Is Swell" and
that . beefsteak dinner is swell" that
Caruso Is swell" singer and Kiping
a swell writer, Anything they dis
approve is punk" An Ice cream soda
that 10 too sweet Is punk the sinking
OF the Lusitania was punk :" this Is q
punk" war and they had punk" time
at the dance last night.
Still others lean their whole conver-
sational weight on the word sure" and
would be speechless IL II were elimi,
mated from our vocabulary. They sure
do everything and are Stare certain
how things will turn out. Still others
depend upon "cute" to express the range
Of their emotions. l once heard q girl
who was standing On The rim OF the
raging hell Of the volcano OF kileAu cx-
claim a. she looked down Into ito ter
rifle depths, "Oh, isn't il cutei" and
nothing but the strongest effort at self
control prevented my pushing her In.
no PERMIT children to grow up
4 with = vocabulary that Is limited tc
seyenty-five or a hundred words Is 4
dwarf them ss much as II you depriyec
them of the use OF leg or all arm
You hamper their means OF expressing
themselves. You make them dumb anc
inarticulass.
1 II is strange that we do not appreciate
.---E2se
].
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-14

cured end 10 consequence backache dizziness fanng spells
deed Sd lOc Dr. Prces Invads Hotel trial package
Of abe Tablets for sale by most druggists at sixty
Many and irritable feels dragged worn
out for that she think Of In ninety per
these the womany organism that requires attention.
weak dy spells and black circles about the eyes only mp
90 ~ Of oubleake Dr. Perces Favoe Presrp
topl When that corrected the other symptoms disappear
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-14

and he advised ler to memorire q verse
Of poetry eyey day OF her lifs,
il 10 q pity that we DO not Al follow
this sage advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
His Polar Quest
Sweeps Boy Peary
Into Cold Hudson
Riverside Drive Strollers See
Lad Rescued After Ice Cake
Raft Quits Him

Pesry and his daring followers were
within ten yards of the Pole yesterday
afternoon, when Police Sergeant
Cohen. standing on the shore of the
Hudson at 136th Street, blew a per-
emptory blast on his whistle.
Cohen could not see the object OF
Peary's quest but any one under four
teen could mark where it shone out
near the dangerous edge of the ice
pack. At the blast of the whistle, the
explorers five followers halted, irreso-
Lutte.
Come outa there gu kids" Cohen
beloved. THAT ice is melting"
At his voice the pole also melted
away from the vision Of the five, and
they became merely shamefaced little
boys, scrambling back to shore over the
tumblcd mass of ice blocks.
But "Peary" kept on despite the po-
liceman's shouts, until he stood on the
pole Then there was a cracking
sound, and the explorer became badly
scared Jimmy Boyce, drifting down
stream with the tide on tippy ice
cake.
Men and women on the Drive Joined
in Cohen's yells. and julius Frelloehr,
Of 46l Edgecomb Avenue, who was
tinkering with his motorbost at the
Fulton Boat Club, dragged out a row
boat and started in pursuit.
The ice cake swept past the end Of
the boat clubs pier and Jimmy grabbed
FOR one Of the piles. The force of the
current pulled the ice out from under
his feet, and he found himself hanging
TO the post.
When Frelloehr dragged him out
"Pesry" was pretty far gone, but after
he had been roasted before the boat
clubs fire and had his clothing dried
he announced that he "felt fine"
"Us kids were playing we was eX.
plorers." he explained. 81 was 'Peary.'" y
The great explorer tactfully refused
10 tell where he lived. 81 might get a
lickin'," he said, cautiously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18

A notice Of motion 10 have the late
Mrs. Hetty II. r. Green declared a resi-
dent OF this state at the time OF her
death, on July 3. 1916. was filed yes
terday with Surrogate Fowler by John
B. Gleason. attorney for the State Con-
troller.
II she had been a resident OF Ne"
York her estate, estimated at 10000
900, would be subject 20 an inheritance
tax of 100000. II, as she always
maintained, she was a resident OF Bel
lows Falls. VI. the tax would be only
$3.50. There will be hearing on the
motion on Friday.
Testimony taken before George Bro
ksw Compton, Transfer Tax Appraiser,
was submitted with the notice Of mo-
ton. Il shows that Mrs. Green, bsdgered
by cranks and charity seekers, and
with a horror OF reporters. led
stcalthy existence in the vicinity OF tho
city. where she owned millions Of dol
lars worth Of property. Frequently
she feared TO use her own name.
She might be "Mrs. Dewey" Mrs.
Warrington" Mrs. Norton" Mrs
smith" "Mrs. Nash" Mrs. Martin or
"Miss Hickey" but while she was fit-
ting from one cheap boarding house TO
another she was seldom "Mrs. Green"
Her son, Colonel T.. II. p. Green, testi-
fed that II was timidity, and nothing
else, that compelled Mrs. Green TO act
thus.
Tried TO Avoid Publicity
"The newspaper men, the charity
n,opl. and the crnnks used 10 get after
her" he said, land she kept moving
around. Every place she vent she had
a different name. Her favortc nsme
vas Dewey. She had little dog b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-18
Hetty Green, EIuding Cranks,
Borrowed Name of Pet Dog
Effort of State Gain inheritance ak Brings Out Don
Story of How Richest Woman Lived lncognito
at Boarding Houses for $l4 Week

that name, and so she put the dogs
name on
Checks were submitted TO show that
during twenty-five weeks Of 1918 the
woman who ranked with Russell Sage
in fortune and acumen never spent
more than Sl4 for a weeks board and
lodging. and frequently only $40.
Colonel Green testified that his moth
or sometimes visited the Countess
Leary, but that she hadn't been there
since 1914, when she discovered that
the countess's cook carried n hask.
"My mother was not much given 70
social life" he said. "She was all for
business, business, business. Pretty
nearly all she ever said to me about
her friends vas: i am alone. All the
people that ! know arc dying or
Held Many Mortgages
Determination Of the value Of the
assets is held up until the present ques-
tion has been passed upon. IL is CON
sidered likely that an appeal will be
taken if IL is decided that Mrs. Green
was a resident of New York. Those
classified as intangible assets are val
ued by the executor as follows;
100 shares Windham Realization
Company. par value $4,000; bonds New
York City. par value $4,000. Mort
gsges-Church Of 81. Ignstiu. Loyola,
Park Avenue and Eighty-fourth Street.
$3.50. 900; Sons OF the Revolution, l45
and I4s West Fifty-nfth Street, $780,
600; College Of st. Francis Xavier,
100000; Scott Investing Company,
Thirty-ninth Street and Eighth Avenue,
$4,000; Fay Realty Company, $4,000;
Jacob Neu Realty Company, 100000;
2. R. Thomas Realty Company, Sixty
third Street and Broadway, S27o,00O;
note OF Trinity Church, 100000; Ma
tionsl Democratic Club, sl2S,oOo; Far
Rockaway securities, $4,000, and real.
ty, ~ BROAD Street, S2o5,00o.
These are the only assets indicated
except thos. specifically mentioned in
the will OF the dseedent