davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18

Washington. - Vojni tajnIlI
Baker je predlozil danes kongre-
su proraGun "a nakup, izdelovanje
ter preizku$enje gorskih, poljskih
ter oblegovalnih topov Svoti
1863, ,235,0O. Cd te svote bi Sc pora-
bilo $36,055,OOO "a topove in
$27 100000 IA municijo.
Washington. - Centrahe dlza-
We so ponudie pred kratlIim ca
som Italiii "casten mir, katere-
ga pa je Slednja zavrgIa, o tenn
ie obvestil premir Orlando itali-
jansko spodnjo zbOlnico, glasom
uradnega porocila IL Rima. Objed-
mem je zbOrnici tudi razlozil zvezo
ter solidarnost Italije zatiranimi
narodi Avstrije.
Med drugim je tudi rekel, da Sc
CehoslOvaSki bataljoni re bojujejo
Ma 'front.' skupnO italijanSkiml
vojaki ter da so naprosili Jugoslo-
veni, kateri Sc nahajajo Rumu-
nije, da bi Sc jim dovolilO, sc zdru-
ziti Italijo zoper krutega in "a
tirajoGega Sovramika.
London. - Italijansko nadpo-
veIjniStvo je bilo popolnoma pri-
pravljeno napram avstriJSli ofen-
zivi, glasom porocil IL Milana.
ItaHjanSki stabni urad je vedel
"a dan kakOr tudi cello "a uro, ke-
daj da Sc bode pricelo 5 topni-
skim ognjem in tudi, kdaj ola bo-
de isti najhujSi.
Raditega je tudi italijansko top
niStvo takoj stOpilo V akcijo, raz-
prSilo avstrijska zbiraliSca na
frontni crti ter razdjalo podStave
mnOglh tOpOV.
London. = POrOcilO Exchange
Telegrapha IL Amsterdama poro-
ca, da je pruski vojni minister
razglasil, da so Sc vsi vojni uJetni-
Ike IL Rusije povrnili dOmoy ter
da bodo po kratkih pocitnicah 70
pet vmeSceni V vOjaSko sluzbo.
Porocilo tudi dostavlja, ola so
Sc povecale protiiudovske agitacl-
je zlasti med Poljaki.
Lepaki so na biti povsod V Lod-
zu in Warsaw ter podpisani pO
"vojski osvobojenja'', kateri po-
zivajo Poljake, ola prienejo mo-
renjem Judov,
Sofia. - Cesar Ferdinand je
sprejel resignacijo prvega mini
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
Razne vojne novice.
Chicago Illinois, June 18th
srequir by Octobe- 9Th

stra Radoslavoffa ter bulgarske-
ga kabineta. Cesar pa je Objednem
naproSil GIane miniSterStva, da OBJ
dl'ze svoja mesta, dolller Sc he Sc
stavi nOvi kabinet.
NezadOvoljstvo, ker hi bila Do
br,udja popolnem oziru odstop-
LENA Bulgaria. in radi gOtovih te-
ritorialnih bulgarskih tezenj V
Macedonia, je povzroGilo resigna-
clio Radoslanoffa.
V obGe Sc sodi, da prvi minister
pri mirOvnih pogajanjih Rumu-
MILO nj dOsegel tako ugodnih zah-
tev, ko bi jih bill moral.
Amsterdam. Oziraje Sc ma
ipOrocilO, da bode ameriSka bOlni-
Ska ladija Comford odplula E.
vropo brez vojaskega spremstva
ter da je ameriSka vlada o TEN OBJ
vestila NemcijO, piSe Local Anzei-
ger sledece:
Drznemo Sc vpraSati, kaj da. bo-
de vozil parnik Comfort pri svoji
prvi prekomorski voznji Evro-
pc, ler gotovo he bode incl niti
holnih kakor tudi ne ranjenih vo-
jakov. Bojim Sc, da ameriSke IRA
koplovce in mogoce nekaj ducatov
zralloplovov.
Chicago. - Zmaga zaveznikOV
mora biti dosezena pref kot bOde
irsko vpraSanje reSeno, tako sc je
izrazil Shane Leslie, pripadajoc k
stranki sc bojujoci "a "Home
rule, kateri Sc je mudil vceraJ V
Chicago. "Mi Irci na IrslIem veil
ko dolgujemo Ircem V Amerik'
je izjavil, toda prisel je cas-, ko nj
mamo nikake pravice Sc vzklica-
vati ma Irce-Amerikance, da bi ma
stopali naSo korist.
Washington. = Ul1rajina je ma
vrhu upora proti Nemciji, tako ,po-
roca brzojavka iz Stockholma dr.
zavnemu uradu. = Brzojavka Sc
namrec glasi, da potniki, kateri Sc
vracajo IL Petrograda, porocaJo,
da Sc bode prejsnja ruska provin-
cija uprla proti takorekoc pral1ti-
Gnem vladanju Nemcev.
Ogorcenje naroda proti Nemcev
je tako narastlo, da 81 isti MISC vec
" svesti svojega zivljenja. Priceli
so zapuscati mesta V velikih CRU
cab, ker Sc boje, da bi bill zavrat-
no napadeni in pomorjeni.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
PATRONA VZROK SMRTI
DECKA.

Chicago, Ill. = Evgene Odlow-
ski, % meSecev star je umrl zad-
MO soboto zveGer vsled zastrup-
ljenja z arzenikom, katero je po-
vzrocila patrona iz revolverja ME-
govega oceta, katero Sc je igral
ter jo zobmi grizel.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
RaZne VeSti.
WOLKOFSKY OBSOJEN V
JECO.

Chicago, I'll. = Adolf Wolkof-
sky, "parlor banker, nekdaJnl
Illinois posojilne drrlz-
be, je bill danes obsojen v jeco od
enega do petindvajset let radi hu-
dodelstva zlorabe in prevare.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
STROJEVODJA UMRL MA
LOKOMOTIVI.

Garretson, st. !. - John La
Forge, strojevodja ma Staten
Island Rapid Transit zeleznici je
ma lokomotivi nanagloma umrl,
has ko je iziSel vlak postaje. =
Kuriac je takoj ustavil vlak in ma
znanil slucaj Ma pristojno meSto.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
NaznanilO.

Vsem nasim cenjenlm narocnikom naznan-
amo da je bila zadnj ia petkova ida ia IL nam ne
znanih vzrokov zadrzana Vsled tega je izSla
danasnja izdaja ma osmih straneh da moreno ia
ko nepretrgano nadaljevat povesti, clanke in
razprave. OPRAVDNlSIVO
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
LIsTNICA UREDNISTvA.

Gospodu Sloy. IL Chicago naz-
nanjamo, ola smo nam zaupano
ralogo MvrSili ter tako tudi Vase
zeljo izpolnili.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
zaVezniki naSih soVraznikoV so 81 ze zopet
nasprotju.

True Chicago 1Sth
by he October 9th 1917.
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
38 KONVENCIJA AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
OTVORJENA ST. PAUL. MINI

True translation Chicago, Illinois, June 18TH
1918 as required by the Act o. October 9th 1917
Glas svobode. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-1931, 1918-06-18
Avstrijci potisnjeni nazaj cez
reko Plavo.
Naval Sc izjalovil.

True translation Chicago Illinois, June lSfn
1o1S as required by the Act Of October 9th 1917.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
: 2:18-Melee by mounted men.

Z:18-Meee by mounted men,
2:30-One hundred yard dash (handicapl
open to police.
Tug Of war open TO police and DO
lice reserves. Olympic style.
80 Thirtyive-pound weisht for dis
tance {handicapl, open TO police and police
reserves.
2:3S-Four- motorcycle race, open tc
police
2:4t-One hundred yards (handicap), open
to police over fifteen years
Exhibition by Women's Reserve
Corps
:os- Two-nile bicycle race, open to 20
lice.
:l3- Eight-hundred- d-and-eghty-yard dash
(handcapl. open to Police Reserves
-One-hundret-yard dash (handicap>
police over twenty years.
:22- Ten-me motorcycle race; running
high Jump thandicapl
3:3t-Shoe race. open to police and Police
Reserves
3:45-Quarter-m bicycle race. open to
police.
) 3:46-Tug of war, Traffic Division.
3:4S-E Exhibition by police dogs.
:nS-Onc- hundred yard chariot race
4:lo-Exhibltion mounted drill.
STANDARDIZATION by recruits from training
school
5-One-hundred-yard dash (handicapl
open to Police Reserves
5:05-Two-mile motorcycle race open to
Police Reserves
5:l0-Sham battle.
;. 9.35-T Three-qua rter-rnile bicycle race. Po-
lice Reserves
$40 Haf-mile walk. open to police and
Police Reserves, full uniform. street shoes
40 Exhibition by Police Reserves
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
perform close over the heads of the

perform close over the heads of the
crowds.
There will be music a plenty during
the sport events and in between times.
Caruso and Nine. Schumann- Heink and
John Mccormack will sing, five bands
will be on hand. the Police Glee Club,
which has been singing itself into the
pubNc's pockets during the sale of
tickets, will perform day gratis; and
new song. "If You Want To Be in
Right With Enright,' written for this
occasion, will be launched by members
of the Winter Garden Show.
The B. r. T., through it's president
Timothy s. Williams, announces that
it is prepared to carry $50 900 persons.
Close cooperation between Commits
sioner Wallis and Mr.. Williams is ex-
the public.
Afternoons Programme
Besides the automobile races, aerial
exhibitions and concerts, this pro-
gramme will be given:
:30-Exhibition trick and Cossack riding
by mounted men.
l:36-Roman race, mounted men,
Rehabilitation one-quarter- horse
race
:+3-Rescue Of woman rider from run
away horse.
1:47ERoman race. three horses
:5l--One half mile horseruce
:55-Mounted rescue race
Roman race. four horses.
G:04-Noveity rate by mounted men.
2:lO-Stopping runaway attached to car
riage.
2:14-Pyramid race. mounted men,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
w. S. s. Drive Nets
$1,000. 900 in Dav
Statesmen, to Reach Quota,
Must Sell So, 100000 Worth
Each "a Hours

Reports from the ealesmen who have
set out to sell s25 100000 worth of war
savings and thrift stamps before next
Thursday came in yesterday faster than
the tabulators at headquarters could
base estimates on them. Consequently
the results of the second day of the
drive will not be known until to-mor-
row. Late reports of Thursdays eff
forts, however, showed that the total
for the first day was S1,20o,00O, or more
than double the amount previously es-
timated.
Charles F. Hall. chairman of the
campaign committee, reminded the
statesmen that, though this was an i'm
posing sum for a single days work.
they would have to sell more than
s3,5OOOO0 worth of stamps day to
keep up to their schedule
Silk salesmen made the best record
Tor the first. day, selling all of the
100000 worth of stamps underwritten
by the silk committee. Foremost
among the silk firms was that of Sam
uel Eiseman l. Co., whose statesmen
turned in 100000. The embroidery
trade was next with $4,000. The
wholesale clothiers sold $48,O 900 worth
Of stamps.
Daredevil Steve" Peterson climbed
the face of the Hudson Building, at so
Fifth Avenue, more than twenty sto-
rIes from sidewalk to roof. to help the
campaign. 1t took him forty-iive min
utes, and more than $4,000 worth Of
stamps we're sold in the crowd that
watched him
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Night Magistrates
Can't Use City Autos
Mayor Hyian Issues a "Walk
Home or Pay" Order to
Commissioner Delaney

In letter to John H. Delaney, Com
missioner Of Plant and Structures
Mayor Hylan yesterday said that city
magistrates sitting in the night courts
would have to hire automobiles to take
them home, instead of using those from
the municipal garage
Your letter of August 20 received
in which you state that magistrates in
the night courts have the use Of auto
mobiles to take them home' wrote the
Mayor. Il want you to discontinue the
use of automobiles from the municipal
garage BY any magistrates in the city
was magistrate, sat in the night court
in New York, never found any necessity
for having q city automobile and never
was molested A magistrate gets a
good salary, and if he wishes TO ride
home in an automobile, let him hire
ora -
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24

grace. sort of ungainliness under
perfect control, helps nightly in put
ting the songs over. She still sings
little better than she acts. although
she has distinct comic gift, even
in her speaking moments. It is IN
trained as yet, and she has Iapses in
Mrich she pounds Der points too hard
ihls Is chiefly emphasized by a ten
dency TO make a line little funnier
than II IS written, by looking cross
eyed while saying =
Another and perhaps a more fin
lsned comedy performance is that of
zoe smith. as RaShklnd, the leader of
jazz band. His associates of the
Eaudevlue team known as the Avon
comedy Four help a good deal. but
Smith IS the best A scene between
Smith and Geo-ga Sidney, in which
an attempt Is made to fix q signal for
,He IaZS band tc begin playing, is
handled IN expert style. And. OF
course. 1t should not be forgotten that
II IS exceliengly written. In fact, the
alaIogue IS skilful throughout AS it
stands, the piece IS capital musical
comedy, with only The requisite mum
Der nj songs missing.
Ihe plot concerns the fortunes of
the proprletors of a Second Avenue
restaurant. who exchange their estab
Ashment for d roaahouse near Larch-
mont The complications and CON
1rasfs IN the style e r,aaayesN ant rro-
vide the fun. Unfortunately. the Ger
man SPY trail leads away from this
amusement every now and again. The
heroine is in love with one of the e,eu
suspected of being enemy agents. but
naturally he appears in IN American
UNIFORM at the end and says that he
was chasing spies himself all the ti.w.
We would have liked the pjefG
mightily if II could have been kept IA
jazz iaAd throughout. The proprietors
9t he restaurant faced grave prob
lem. The Jazz hand which they had
hired played so Loudly that it was i'm
p'ssshle fer the walters TO take the
orders. Accordingly. George Sidney. as
the proprietor, arranged that they
should play only when he scratched his
mead. Il went wrong time after time.
until at last the disgusted musicia,
came cut and remarked Make it some
thing yoa don't do so often" Sidne.,
nsd not quite as good opportunities a.
MISS Erice or Joe Smith. bus he s,,sn
an exceedingly able performance. ~
IN all. The show Is pretty good fur
spite Of the plot.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Will Be Married To-day
Miss Maude Shepherd, Rela.
tive of Vanderbilts, To Be
August Bride

Miss Maude Gwynne Shepherd,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ed
gar Shepherd, of 16 East Sixty-ninth
Street. will be married to Ernest Har-
rat. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ear-
Izh, OF Philadelphia, to-day at the
GUNNER home OF her parents at Mar
fassnsett Pier. The ceremony will be
reformed by the Rev. Philip NJ. Pres
cot, Of Washington and Narragansett.
MISS Shepherd is a niece Of Mrs.
Vanderbilt and cousin of Brigadier
seaeral Cornelius Vanderbilt, L. S. A.:
Srs. Harry Payne Whitney, Reginald
= Vanderbilt, the Countess Lazlo
sieehenyi and the late Alfred G. Van
efoiit: Mr.. Harrah was graduated d
nom the Boston Institute of Technol-
~. de IS member of the Racquet
md Tennis Club.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Greenhut Fined $3.50
For False Advertising
Former Store Head Convicted
of False Representation
of Goods

j. b. Greenhut, proprietor of the de-
partment store at Sixth Avenue and
Eighteenth Street for number Of
years prior to its dissolution proceed
ings' was found guilty yesterday in the
Court of Special Sessions of violating
section AL of the penal law, known as
1ne honest advertising law. The tria1
ana CONVECTION were based on the publ.
cation OF false, misleading and decen-
tive advertisement printed in an even
ing newspaper. The fine imposed nv
the presiding justices, Herbert, Simon
and Moss, was $3.50
peal Ap-
The advertisement was complained of
py T. =. La Vlgne, of the American
Fair Trade League, and formerly d.
rector of the Tribune Bureau Of In
vestlgatIons. The testimony was that
store after leading the advertisemen % .e ene nt
Of mems hand tailored suits at slS.S5"
and purchased one of them.
Henry Fruhauf, of So West Four
teenth Street, manufacturer of ready
to-wear clothing for men, testified that
the suit purchased was not hand tail
ored. but an ordinary machine-made
garment.
The Greenhut Company was repre-
sented in court by Rose & Paskus. of
12S Broadway.
In its campaign for truth in adver-
tlsing The Tribune on several occa-
sions, the Supreme Court records dis
close, severely criticised advertising
methods used by the store in its
especial" advertising sales. In an
ensuing libel suit The Tribune stood
firmly on the ground that its criticisms
were justified
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Pope Blesses K. of C..

The Pope has conferred his blessing
on the Knights of Columbus and all
charitable persons aiding them in their
war work. He blessed them after get
ting reports Of the war activities made
at the Victory Convention on August
6 and 7. The Pope's message, which
was received by James A. Flaherty,
supreme knight, follows:
"Rcndering heartfelt thanks for the
solemn sentiments OF homage, fidelity
and attachment rendered by the su-
prcme council Of the knights Of Co.
lumbus, the august PontiF blesscs with
all his heart the members of the order
and all charitable persons cooperating
in your noble work.
(signed) "SODALlZ1O."
The organization needs more secrc-
tarics. and William j. Mulligan, chair
man of its committee on war activities.
said that older men need not be afraid
TO apply az "thc more wrinkles in
their faces the better"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
THE CAST
By Haywood Broun

" aenever the characters kick over
3 plot why Worry7" goes along
lost amuslngly. 1t seemed pity that
tontague Glass aad Jules Eckert
Nedman had TO bother with Geramn
Fies and disguised secret service
2en and AL the rest OF it when they
ad Fannie Brica to sing and the Avon
omedy Four ready to jazz at the
ghtest suggestion.
Inc speclalties of the new show
fhieh opened at the Harris Theatre
Ase night are All excellent and are
neatly embroidered into the fabric of
me play, into the woof as it were. but
ny Worry = in it's meiodramatic
moments is so distinctly of the wooF-
woof school thai it hardlv seems worth
while. why Worry" should have been
N. 'n".to or the authors when the
question of plot came before them.
VI course the pot was a second
thought. The foundation of the p!av
undouotedly was. and is, the smile Of
annie brice- 1t is the longest. loosest
ana most fetching grimace of its kind.
but then there are none lust like il
We would have to borrow some type
from the "Warheit' to describe it ade
quateiy. 1t merits no less an accom-
paniment than chorus of temple bells
on sunny Saturday. This smile. de-
spite its frequency, does not cloy as
others do For all its charm there is :.
shrewdness about it which acts as an
ample antidote for any surplus of
sweetness.
Opportunities are made FOR Miss
Brice to sing two songs. which she
does with all her familiar skill Her
curious mixture of ungainliness and
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Cardinal arley Better

Cardinal Farley, who is gravely i'll
at his summer home in Mamaroneck,
n. y, was reported as much improved,
according to message received at st.
Patrick's rectory last night by Mon
signor Lavelle.
In a bulletin issued last night by
Drs. Thomas F. McParlan and Ernest
Fahnestock it was stated the prelate S
temperature was 101, his pulse 100 and
his respiration 26 Although this is
somewhat Of an Improvement over the
preceding twcntyfour hours, his con-
dltion is said still to be very grave.
Monsignor Lavelle said yesterday
that Cardinal Farley had passed a
fairly good night Thursday and that he
was resting easier than he had for
many hours. Many church dignitar les
visited the Cardinals summer home
yesterday afternoon and held a special
service of prayer for the Cardinals re-
covery. Monsignor Carroll seemed
more hopeful last night than he had
been since the Cardinals illness took
the first turn for the worse some time
ago.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Hylan Would Post
Landlords Who Bar
Babies as Tenants
Mayor Suggests Publication
of List of All Rent
Profteers Here

Mayor Hylan yesterday sugeested the
publication of list of landlords who
are demanding exorbitant rents and
VINO refuse to rent apartments to peo
pie because they have children, as =
means of preventing "unpatriotic ac-
tlon' on the part of such landlords
The Mayor said the city authorities
mad no power to regulate rents, but
that he would be glad to help, in any
way he could those who are being
taken advantage of.
Many landlords, the Mayor said, were
taxing undue advantage of the stua-
t'on brought about by comparatively
little building during war times and
an increased demand for apartments to
raise rents. The Mayors statemen.
was Ia;ao IN reply to letter. from w; NJ.
brloges, Of 1905 Seventh Avenue. editor
Of "The Challenge Magazine" who
wrote him in regard to the landlords
demanding high rents in the colored
section of Harlem. The Mayors reply
follows:
Your letter of August Is received
with reference to landlords and agent
.@i'S SNScSo4Ncly ulkH rents III
the colored section Of Harlem which,
you state, is causing a large death rate
in that section.
The city authorities are, unfortu-
nately, without power to regulate rents
on fair and equitable basis so that
the landlords may get fair return
mot an exorbtant return) and at the
same time the rent payers be fairly
and equitably treated. There is little
building going on at the present time
because Of the war, and the population
is constantly increasing This, to
great extent, is the cause of high rents.
Many landlords are taking an undue ad-
vantage of this condition.
If list could be published of those
landlords who are prohteering by de-
manding exorbitant rents, in many in
stances from those whose boys are in
the war. who refuse to rent their
apartments to people because they have
children or because there are more
than two in the family, it would 20
long way toward preventing -unpatriotic
action on the part of some landlords.
Il will be glad to render any assist
ance that I can to aid those who are
suffering"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Annual Event at Sheepshead
Bay Will Be for Benefit of
Volunteer Force Now Re-
placing Regulars at War

From being silent witnesses at mos
of the play and pageantry that goes or
about this city, the police force of New
York will step directly into the lime
light to-day to entertain the public al
an afternoon of police play at Speed
way Park Sheesphead Bay
Fifteen hundred OF the guardians OF
the law have entered their names in the
thirty-six big events to be staged this
afternoon, beginning at 1880 o'clock
Besides the police there will be many
famous athletes contributing to the bic
sports event. AS a special last hour
attraction four hundred husky and
handsome women who have been train
ing in secret for six weeks with the
Women's Training Corps of the Police
Reserve have announced that they will
emerge from their retirement and show
what they can do in the way OF
drilling
The public already has taken quar-.
ter of a million dollars worth of tick.
cts, one-half the amount necessary to
equip the volunteer police now replac-
ing regular members OF the force who
nave gone TO war, according to Fourth
Deputy Police Commissioner Frederick
A. Nallls. IN charge of the Field Dav
80 gigantic has the affair become that
commissioner Wallis called togethe,
yesterday the thirty men who are in
charge of the multitude of details and
Impressed upon them the need for
every possible precaution in handling
dent.
Special care must be taken. it was
while Ralph de Palma races with an
army airplane, and while De Resta and
Harry Harkness ere holding their
speed contest. The infield will be kept
clear IN case one of the forty-two army
alrp.anes, which will engage in a
mlmic battle over the field should be
forced to land.
Governor Whitman Honor Guest
Governor Whitman is the guest of
honor to-day He will be entertained
at luncheon at Sherry's at 1880 this
morning by Special Deputy Police
Com ssloner John Harriss and then
Will go to the Speedway.
A slght of some real American war
veterans is one of the treats in store for
this afternoon. Sergeant Tom Beaver.
peter known as the Hun Killer" will
lead 300 of his men just returned from
overseas duty in a bayonet drill as
earned out "over there" against the
Boches. The Veterans, who are here to
instruct soldiers at Camp Merritt. will
march in front Of the various stands
Immediately after their arrival on the
field.
Before the huge airplane contest, in
which forty two machines from Min
cola will manpuvre in a sham battle,
great army diricibles or "bl;mps" will
New-York tribune., 1918-08-24
Wants Name Kept Alive

CAPTAIN Philip 0. Mills. of the sosth
Infantry, whose death at the front in
rance was announced few davs aro
;eft ;e an estate valued at about $4,000.
MS ~ "iI was fled Yesterday in the Sur
rogates' Court. Captain Mills was 4
son OF General Samuel l.. Mills. c.
a, and member CT the Harvard Ch 3
CaptSin Mills left his entire estate
% ms nephew, James Mills, son ;
raul d; Mills, of Radnor. Penn. He
of the said James Mills marrying and
having son desire that he name that
son Philip @. Mills: and in case OF his
failure M to name his said first son
PHILIP O. Mills, then | order and direct
that the devise and bequest given to
ne SAID James Nils shall lapse and
become null and void ard of no effect"
IN ease the Legacy lapsss, the estate
IS to go TO Euiot Norton, of 81 East
Seventy Street.