davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06
KIolter WendbuIen.
Roman BON M. Seimbnrs.
SortiebunQ.)

sic nabm ibref Montel uno beltgte
lid, MbIhieo nebmeno, iiber 9antes
Sano, unb mir NIT elmer fublen
Srellnolidfeit 5unideno, DerlieB lie
oas 3immer.
Sierra lit Elm beflaeensiperter
Gbarofter, lie bat ME peritanoen, lid
nit benz at beeniigen, mas lie belaB,
lluaufrieoenbeit nla1t oas 2eben sur
Dual u11o treibt 5u forbidden Din-
gen. ioete gante goitb, als Die jun
ge 5rall gegorgen mar. Sic nabm
ibr 5trid5eug mieoer our 9ano,
Idlng Elm &apitel in einem Nortarle
BON @alter Scott auf uno perienfte
lidl obne nod elm meiteres Worf 5lt
perlierelt, IN Den altertimler. sic
nonte mir augeni6einlib 5eiaerl, ME
menig Bert Tie auf 0erras aaIlon=
nenlert lege.
Is.
geatn par Sierra id)on belllabe pier
@oben fort uno Der 5ebrltar nelgfe
Iih at @noe. 9ante bate Tobert be-
rcits 5meiu1al beindt, nad bier mar
er nod nidt gefommen, es lei tbn1
poroerbano nidt moglid, batte er
le1ol1 an jei1em AbenO 81 Charlotte
aeiogt, ers moee @etobuien nift
nieoerleben, aod] nidt, nod lange
nidt. Iber ais Sante @6itb gum
lebtenlnal nod Solferooe fabren
noate uno @erbaros 8agen Dor oenl
@ittertor belt, oeun @ottliebs alte
aloIterpferoe madten ben meiten
@eg nid;t mebr, uro id nit SilBlad
nno 9eden binter ibr orein liet i'm
lie tid)tig ein5upaden BET Dem mini
oigen @etter, iab id lie ~betroffen gu
riidipeifen, als iie bereits ben SUB
sum ginIteigen geboben bate. 9ort
III ben lilbererauen icioenen &lllen
lob 5ralt bon 9empboff llto %Itrecfte
ibrer Sdmagerin h%ereittDinig Die
Die .0ailoe ellteeger, UNI ibr bebiltlld
81 iein.
Sd fabre nit beute, Goitb,@ iagte
iie rllbig, opoer flor i'd 0ib2"
Mber Sonte antnortete nidt; lie
Iab MIR ltarr in oas blniIe 6rauen=
geiidt, oos iid binnen merisen 80
den in foit erihredenoer @eiie uers
anoert bate. glaue Mingleil sogcll
iih nm oie tiefIieeenoen, grauen
Mllgeil, uno Die 9iniell 0es @eiidfs
tparen idarf geDoroen pie Die elmer
Strait in ben Sieb5igern:
pgbereIe, oil Hit franfl1 .iagta
aorte goitb Iciies umiaft oil nidt
bier bIeiben2"
u9tein,~ Hang es grid, lid mod
tie e~benoesbalb germ fabren. fuer
meiB, OBJ i1 lonit nod binfomme.
Hedt bot Oh, ib bin franf, aber
nidt lett beutc crit idon LANCE
9ls xante neben ibr lab, bog i'd
mid in Den @agen, IN Der Mbiidt.
Die Hciieoefc biibih felt Inn tie 81
biilleL uno bot 5rau bon Dempboff
einen id)iihternen p@uten 9agF SD
bottle eben nod immer Ingit Dor
ibr. sic anttportete mir aud belte
nid)t, nber lie beugte iih Dor uno iub
mir ms @eiidt; es NOR elm Ieltia-
mer, tiefcr Bid, Elm Slid, Der mir
Dnrd bic Augen in Die Seele ging;
lire 2ippen bemegten 1id Ieife, unS
bod fam fcin Sort barber, MIR
fdien es mir, dls oh in ibren Nugcn
oas Starre, ons Galte allmablib per-
ainge unb miIbe, frennblide Strab-
len onralls berporbrdhen. aber oaS
ipar mr. ein Woment, Elm Ingen-
bid, bnnm bate Tie lid] mieoer 5urmd-
gelegt, uno gleif) Oarauf rollte Der
@agen auf benz idmutigen Beae
ooDon; an Der giegung ~oesielbel
aber ihaute nod einmaI Sante Goitb
si1riid uno nifte mir al. liho nls lie
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06
Sml Sieraarten.

alein.Glie foie 5uIiebt, lpie Die sf-
len nit 3nder gefiittert meroeni
u9tif,t mabr, Mama, Der gisbar
frieet oafiir @efrorenesl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06
faIIe /.

5. sc. S6neioer, 81 Sabre, Sobu
Muenlter, SO Sabre; Sri. gertba
S%eioemanll 81 Sabre; Sans 5erbit,
SO Sabre; 6rau gleonore 9nanig,
81 Sabre; &aspar aniesli, IS SAB
re; Trau Cite Shott, % Sabre;
Gbas. Z. Ml1eaer, 81 Sabre. Gbas
5rfs Shift, IS Sabre, s. 3iegari,
81 Sabre; u. Solfe, 68 Sabre; 2oui-
ia @ilbelmL So Sabre; George Ot.
Mfotif, 9 Gage; Warie &laus, 2
Saae.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-03-06
@ebnrten
Seirate,l
9eira

Seiraten:
auguit Sduenemann uno 0fa-
tbiloe Mrnauo.
Benjamin S. @alfer uno 5ran
Hutb 6. Sdnls.
&irf Wc@irter uno Minnie Us.
Sdneioer.
SSraltf 6oreman uno 2iHp Roie.
Douglas $. Gnbinltein uno Ibez
reia $. 9eolan.
GIermont 6. Sorh unb @iioa u.
Sengenberger.
gooie 6. Self nuO Ilice Warnfe.
&. 81. 8usfe uno glan1e IS. gu
rims.
CHARLES 6. @uentber uno 8. 60
rinne gloir.
aueuit gefnipe uro Morp Diner.
@eburtcn:
Carl SonaS uno Sralt, Elm &nabe;
Mfbert 51teiiel nro 6rou, Elm Wdb=
den, 81. S. Matief nno 5rau, eli.
anabe, @. 6. @eper uno 5rolt, Elm
anobe, 9, S. 5trub ullo Srau, eth
anobe; $. u. @olf nno 5rou, Elm
Maoben; Solepb 6. Ripps uno 5ralt
Elm Woofetl, Gictor Rallf uno 5rall
Elm Mao6en; San 8olfsbobl uno
srall, Elm &nabe, % 81. Gang nno
6ro1t, elm &nabe; $. @lauien nno
5roil, Elm Ma0ben; Carl Steiger
uno Jra1, Elm &nabe; Sobn s. 8ob=
man uno Sralt, Elm Wdohen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
WILL NOT SEIZE
MAPLE SUGAR CROP
Government Has No Such Inten.
tiOn-Urges Maximum
Production.
FURNISHED by State Food Administrator

FURNISHED by State Food ADMINISTRATOR
St. Albans, Feb. 2O.-At the Office Of act
ing federal food administrator for Ver-
mont, John T. Cushing. 1t was said to-day
that news had been received that a rumor
was circulating in some parts Of the State
to the affect that the government intended
to take over practically all of this years
output of maple sugar. Mr.. Gushing asked
headquarters in Washington for denial
of this story. which might have harmful
effect on production were 1t true. and re-
ceived a reply to the effect that there is
no foundation whatever to the story being
circulated with reference to the govern
ment taking the bulk Of the maple sugar
output"
The food administration. on the other
hand. is urging a maximum production OF
maple products because of the scarcity
and necessary conservation Of cane and
beet sugars There has been on price estab.
lished on maple products, and there Is no
reason, It was said at the State food ad.
minstration office, why the producer
should not go ahead exactly as in former
years, he being under no restrictions what.
ever
Maple products are even in a favored
class after they enter the channels OF
trade. inasmuch as they belong to that
class which can be stored by the licensed
dealer in sufficient quantities to ffll his
reasonable requirements throughout ths
period Of scant or no production. instead
OF being held strictly to the regulation.
affecting many food commodities which
, say the amount that can be kept on hant
must not exceed the requirements for 9
days
The Vermont food administration ha,
made every effort to make possible a larg,
production of maple products this spring
by giving fuel exemptions to manu-
| facturers Of utensl needed In the produc
tion of syrup and sugar and by havinl
the railroad embargo raised on tin needle,
In the making of containers OF the same
The administration is hopeful that tn
production will be as large as possible an,
urges the producers not to become alarme
by rumors that must arise from a sourc
that Is hostile to the best interests of tn
producers and the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
ONLY TWO WARD FIGHTS.
CaucuseS in Montpelier Result in Few
Contests-Two Third-Termers.

CaucuseS in Montpelier Result in Few
C0ntests-TwO Third-Termers.
Montpelier, Feb. 20.-The ward caucuses
for the nomination of candidates for
aldermen and school commissioners took
place tonight. The only fights were in
wards four and six, where hot contests
were on. The other nominations we're
made without dissension. The results
were: Ward one, alderman to fill unex-
pired term, George D. Pitkin. school COM
missioner. e. D. Field; ward two, school
commissioner. H. J. NJ. Jones; ward
three. school commissioner, p. L. Tenn
pleton. In ward four, ]. p. Galleher. the
present incumbent, defeated g. H. Almon.
for the second time. Mr.. Almon having
run against Mr.. Galleher two years ago.
Mr.. Almon obtained two more votes this
time than he did before. Mr.. Galleher,
for the first time in the city's history.
was nominated for a third term, where
any fight occurred. Twenty-eight women
voted. Mrs. o. H. Richardson second
ing Mr.. Galleher's nomination. In ward
Ave. B. H. Ryan was nominated to sue
ceed himself for the third term, for the
first time in that ward
The result of the first ballot in ward
six showed five men in the field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
nRc[....-r rinM wlR C0IINcIl
unueiM9c 4lsio lyuuo1' 0"V'.
e, .. Brigham Of 81. Aipsms Made
Chairmsn-Each Farm Bureau
President IL . Member.

Montpelier, Feb. 2o.-The representatives
of the farm bureaus who met here last
night for a conference with the public
safety committee relative to the growing
Of food this summer organised the Ver-
mont Farm War Council with e. B. Brigham
Of st. Albans, chairman. and c. A. Badger
Of East Montpelier, secretary. and each
president Of a farm bureau in the State
was named as a member Of the organiza-
ton which will hold another meeting In
March at Burlington, when 1t will confer
with the executive committee Of the
public safety committee relative to the
work in hand for hte summer. The or
ganisation will be permanent at least for
the duration of the war and will consider
with the public safety committee those
problems in which the farmers are in.
terested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
WANTS TO REGISTER NOW
But Arthur II. Hirsch Of Barre Mny he
Tried under Espionage Act for Cir
cvilating German Propaganda.

Montpelier, Feb. 2o.-Arthur Hamilton
Hirsch, who gives Barre as his home. was
committed to Washington county Jail this
morning. having been bound over by
United States Commissioner H. c.
Shurtleff on the charge Of failing to regis
ter last June under the selective draft
regulations.
The man was arrested in Waitsneld. He
was brought here and during the in
vestigation Of the affair. when charged
with being a Stacker he waived examina-
ton and was bound over, bail Of $1,000
having been fixed, which he could moi
furnish. Hirsch appeared to regret his
actions this morning and seems to want
to. register, II not too late. However
Deputy U. 8. Marshal George F. Lackey
has been investigating his actions and II
is possible he will be held under the
espionage act for circulating German
propaganda.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
an PER CENT. ON
NEW DEBT CERTIFICATES
Notes Issued In Anticipation Of tn,
Third Liberty Loan.

AlOefty AOuns
Washington. Feb. 20.-Future issues
Of treasury certificates of Indebtedness
planned in preparation for the third
Liberty Loan will bear an interest
rate of An per cent. or " per cent.
more than issues Of the immediate
past.
This announcement was made to-
night by Secretary McAdoo. together
with the statement that the $500.000.-
900 block of certificates closed last
week, was subscribed in full only be-
cause banks in New York and other
big financial centers took more than
their share and offset the scanty sub
scriptions from the rest Of the
country.
About s2.5oo. 100000 in certificates
remain to be issued at the higher rate
before the third loan campaign, proba-
bly, in April, and the rate for all will
be AZ per cent.
This increase in the rate offers an
Indication Of the treasury's perspective
on money market conditions which may
AFFECT the next Liberty Loan. The sec.
ond Liberty Loan. issued at four pei
cent. was preceded by several issues
of certificates at 3h per cent out this
rate was increased to -FOUR per cent
for the last blocks before the second
loan. A similar situation preceded the
nrst loan, which was at 3h per cent
In both cases the interest rate of the
loan was the same as the rate on the
last issue of certificates preceding.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
J. S. A|RPLANES NOW
ON Way TO FRANCE
Shipment Nearly Five Months
Ahead of Original
Schedule.
HAVE LIBERTY MOTORS.
Engine Production which Was Begun
q Month Ago IL now on q
Quantity Basis.

Washington, Feb. o-The first Ameri-
can built battle planes are en- route to
France, nearly FIVE months ahead Of the
original schedule.
In making this announcement tonight
Secretary Baker said the first shipment.
although in itself not large, marks the
final overcoming Of many difficulties met
in building up this new and intricate in
dustry."
These planes." Mr.. Baker said, "are
equipped with the first Liberty motors
from machine production. One of them
in a recent test surpassed all records
for speed and climbing for planes of that
type. Engine production, which began
a month ago. is now on quantity basis
and the peak Of production will be reached
in few weeks. Only the 12-cylinder type
Is being made, as developments abroad
have made 1t wise to concentrate on the
high powered engine instead of the eight
cylinder"
AN ENORMOUS TASK.
Optimistic as these statements appear
the secretary said they should not be
exaggerated and should be considered in
the light Of these facts:
That after three years Of warfare the
total number of planes able to take the
air at any one time on either side Of
the western front has not been more than
$500.
That 46 men are required on the ground
for every plane in the air. making a
total of 115,000 men needed for the pres
ent maximum Of $500 planes.
That for every plane in the air, there
must be two replacement planes on the
ground and one training plane for every
pilot who eventually reaches the front,
with spare engine for each plane. Mr..
Baker said the great problem now remain
in is to secure the thousands of skilled
mechanics engine men. motor repair men.
wood and metal workers. ETC.. needed to
keep the planes in perfect condition and
without which the machines turned out
soon would be useless and the fiiers help
less.
AT BEST" said the secretary, 1.-The life
Of a plane is but two months and the en-
gine must be overhauled after rs hours,
while a pilot on a plane allowed to leave
the hangers in imperfect condition Is az
helpless as bird with a broken wing.
Now that American battle planes are
going overseas a great increase In the
volunteering of skilled mechanics Is both
! essential and expected"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
ADDISON COUNTY
MIDDLEBURY.

Mrs. Marion A. (Phillips) Spoor. wife Of
II. /. Spoor, died at her home, one mile
east Of Breadloaf Inn, at 4:30 p. m. Tues
day, February 12. of heart trouble. She
was born October II, 1910. In Ripton, the
daughter of A. j. and Nancy (PearSe)
Phillips, and had always resided In Rip
ton. with the exception Of about two
years in East Middlebury. She was mar
ried May g. 1886. to H. I. Spoor. by the
Rev. Bennett Eaton Of Middlebury. She
had been a devoted wife and mother for
over 80 years She united with the Con-
gregational Church in Ripton. May 3. 1868
and had been a consistent member and
faithful woorshiper in church and Sunday
school. She will be much missed by those
who knew her best and loved her most.
She leaves to mourn her loss, e husband.
Deacon II. I. Spoor. one daughter. Mrs.
G. A. Shampeney Of Rochester. VT. one
son, Charles H. Spoor, aand two brothers.
Deacon C. A. Phillips of Daytona Beach,
Fla, and Harris ]. Phillips OF Middiepury.
one grandson. Worth A. Shampeney and
two great grandsons. Richard E. ana Rod
ert s. Shampeney Of Rochester, VI; Two
nieces Mrs. w. H. Botsford OF Hutiand
and Mrs. william A. Lee OF Lincoln. The
funeral was held at her late nome FIJI
day at 12 m., with burial in Prospect cene-
terry, East Middlebury.
William ]. Wood, who runs general
market on Main street. has purchased
from 8. w. Jewett & Co. the milk busi-
ness and milk route which the latter
have been running for several years as
| the Pleasant Valley concern. with head
quarters a couple Of miles west OF the
village.
BENJAMIN Hayes of the Star mills
Is confined to his home with an ailment
| of the eyes.-Allen r. Tracy went Sat
urday to Proctor. called there by the
| death Of his brother, Robert Tracy. who
died as the result of injury received IN
q marble quarry Friday.-Vernor F.
Brough wishes 1t understood that the
statement that he had enlisted Mt Rutland
and had gore TO Camp Greene is an
error. Mr., Brough has taken position
with the Middlebury Marble company and
entered their services Monday. William
H. Barron of the Vermont Marble com
pany went Saturday to Ticonderoga, N. Y
Mrs. Alice Morgan and daughters. Hal
lie and Nellie, of Stamford. Conn.,, are
In town for ten days.-Mrs. Eiizabeth
| Hathaway entertained several friends a.
the home of her son, Prof. l.. j. Hath
away, Saturday afternoon. In honor OF hei
s2nd Observation-Disclosures Lawrence OF
Middlebury College preached at the Con-
gregational Church sunday tne NeN
Henry c. Newell being indisposed
field Huntley has arrived at Fort ogle'
thorpe. Ga, and has been assigned ts
the sixth ambulance company at Cam
Greenleaf. f.-Elijah LaBounty received 9
telegram Friday evening telling OF thu
sudden death of his brother. Loui'
LaBounty Of Guydrop. Neb.. who was OF
his way home from that place to Gar
land. Kans.. where he had been to visi
his daughter. Mrs l.. c. Christofferson
In some way be fell from the train ans
was killed. He Ii survived by his wife
one daughter, and two sons. Ashland ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
SOME REVISIONS OF
WAR FINANCE MEASURE
Secretary McAdO0 and senate Finance
Committee Make Compromise.

Secretary McAdOo and senate Finance
Committee Make Compromise.
Washington. Feb. 20.-An agreement for
revision of the two most important pro-
visions of the bill for a war finance cor
poration to aid In the financing of war
and contributory Industries was reached
late to-day by Secretary McAdoo and the
Senate finance committee.
Under the compromise, which Ia expected
to secure unanimous committee support
for the measure, the powers for licensing
Of security Issues of 100000 and over
would be vested, instead of in the directors
Of the proposed corporation, In capital
issues committee" composed Of three men,
bers Of the federal reserve board and
three representatives of private financial
interest. This provision would in effect
give the present unofficial and voluntary
capital issues committee. now cooperating
with the treasury department, legal au-
thority to control large financing.
Another important change agreed ia
would limit authority of the corpora
tion's directors to make advance ot
government funds direct to private in
dustries "in exceptional cases." The
proposed amendment will definitely
prescribe that railroads. public utilities
and other specific classes of industries
only shall be allowed to receive loans
direct from the corporation. Addition
also of a new clause specifically pro,
hibiting federal aid to industrie.
without substantial standing Is pro
posed.
Mr.. McAdoo arranged to submit tt
the committee tomorrow drafts Of tn,
compromise amendments and Chair
man Simmons said later that he hoped
to complete the report and bill to
morrow. 1t will be considered In thu
Senate when the railroad bill Is out o
the way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
HAPPENINGS IN w.;
NEWS BY COUNTIES

Harold LaBounty of Guydrop, Neb. I;
three sisters. Mrs. Darwin Grant of Sails |
bury. Mrs. Frank E. Elliot Of Hague,
N. Y, and Mrs. George Pierce of Wor-
cester, Mass: and two half lf-sisters Mrs.
Frank Dyer Of Middlebury and Mrs. Nora
Rivers Of Montreal: a half-brother. Ray
Boudreau of Toilette. H.; brother.
Elijah LaBounty Of Middlebury. Mr..
LaBounty was former resident OF Mid
dlebury having left here about 40 years
ago.-Seventeen young men Of Addison
county, recently examined by the local
board and passed. and who Immediately
enlisted in tho First Vermont Regiment
at Camp Greene. Charlotte. N. c.. as
sembled at the Addison House Friday
evening at ten o'clock and took the night
sleeper for that camp They were In
charge Of Ross Burton Kent of Vergennes.
assisted by Walter D. Mason of Bristol
and Raymond ]. Norton of Bridport. The
following are the men: Wilfrid Brisson
Of Shoreham. Joseph c. LaMour Of Brid-
port Cleve H. Address of Hancock. Ross
Burton Kent Of Vcrgennes, Arthur F.
Aunchman Of Shoreham. George II.
Reese Of Starksboro. Mark c. Hanson Of
Starksboro. William Wissell of Shoreham.
Raymond J. Norton Of Bridport. Frank
Abar Of Hancock. Berley F. Sumner Of
Bristol. Linas w. Dufany Of Windsor.
William E. Smith of Leicester Leon B.
Bingham of Bristol and Vernon Hill of
Bristol. The young men lined up shortly
after ten o'clock and marched to the
depot accompanied by the local board and
number of relatives and friends and
were given rather quiet ndoff. which
was the wish of most of the young men
who did not care for big demonstra-
tion.
Owing to the fact that Miss Fuller
cannot be present and take charge OF
the next Grange meeting Friday eve.
ming, the following program has been
arranged as a substitute: Piano solo.
Mrs. A. ID. Barter; "Sheep Industry" L.
A. Webster of Whiting. Mr.. Webster
has Travelled through the West for a
number of years In the interests Of
"The American Sheep Breeder" AS the
government has had experts through
the State to arouse an interest In rails
ing more sheep. the Middlebury Grange
takes pleasure in having this interest
ing subject handled by one of such a
wide experence-Mrs, +. d. Twitchell
has been appointed by the board
of directors Of the women's club
chairman Of the travellers aid commit
tee for Addison county.-Clyde w.
Hurlburt. who has been In town for a
week, loading hay here has returned
| to Shelburne.-Mrs. "A S. Hartman.
| treasurer of the Woman's club, Is pro-
vided with card certificates of member
ship which will be given as receipts of
all 1913 dues which /must be paid be-
fore the general meeting of the club.
March 6,-R. w. Manley has gone to
Boston for few days.-Lillian Dur
fey has gone to Burlington to visit her
mother. who Is a patient at the Mary
Fletcher hospital.--Arthur Tracy has
returned from Proctor. where he was
called by the death OF his brother
Monday, market day, eggs brought Is
to 46 cents and butter 40 to as cents
Fred Rock of East Middlebury, who IL
an employe of the J. b. Bryant Manu-
(C0ntinued on pAgO tvyO.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-02-21
ORIGINAL "FORTY MINER"
LEAVES $3,5OO,000
Horace w. Carpenter Wills Big BE-
quests to Educational Institutions.

Horace w. Carpenter willis Big BE-
quests to Educational Institutions.
New York, Feb. 2o.-Large bequests to
educational institutions were provided in
the will. filed here to-day Of General
Horace w. Carpenter, one Of the original
forty Miners and former mayor of
Oakland. Cal, who died January 81 at the
age Of go. His estate is valued at $3.5 ,000
Barnard College was left outright 5000,
600 for scholarships or assistance from
time to time to deserving girls. not ex-
cluding Chinese, seeking education there. u
The residuary estate. which is expected to
exceed $2.O000O0 will go to Columbia Uni
versity and Barnard "share and share
alike"
General Carpenter did not forget his
native county-Saratoga-in this State. He
left $4,000 to the Saratoga homestead
sanitarium for tuberculosis patients ant
$40. 900 for an infirmary on the poor farm
at Ballston.
There are no relatives living to share II
the estate.