davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03

FOR SALE-Good 100 acre farm, So, =
800, part bottom with some alfalfa
Also three room house, close in, lot
A snap, 5000. Three bottom farms,
close to city for sale Will trade the
property for good farm. Also city
property to trade for car. Lots Of
other snaps. Come ana see me. under
Oklahoma State Bank. A C Harper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03

First Published in 0,o cnbrio n,t,y
Leader AHrii An lrS
An ordinance appronriatinp eort,b
monovs 40 tho pgym.n, ~ .rn1r,
oecounts and exnensoy and d,,,.,
inp an emerqonc,
Me- A. ordained NV tbn po,rd ~
commissioners or th.. rit. ,rr r.n,ao
Oklahoma
Section THAT tho snn of S-r,e ao
IS hereby anpronriated for mo nnr.
nose of having bius unon rho ro,Iow-
inc accounts and (which hills hovo
horetororo boen an.rovod II, ho
Commissioners
General fund Sloo, 4
Street snrinklinr a-t IN
Sanitary fund g,,S
Mineral water fund r. 60
Path bouse fnnd ,oov
Comotorv fund l-Got
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03

bO I PlrNlP KIN ) TOLD HIM
o f. MANN WoNpEREU tx -
RLot-TS 80 The R6GRUtTiNC,
0FEtCER SAID -" SEE VOU
Art GOOD AT COOkiNG OP
SToRlES AND NE NGED
y COOK IN ~TAE OFFICERS
MESS E" 7 HAT SORTS MS
SAID BtrNPt<llS "04Ar oEt=I =
c6R'S Nt=SS PRoBABLN kEVtsP
AMOUNTED 'Te ANY rHtNd Be
FoEtR But ASSURE Y6U
ttNV GAN MAKE - Nt=Sr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03

cspy-on, WA Os MsoiO,. N,-,s.s.' syndls''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03

AS ToU AL KNOW JOHN
SlflPf>r1S THEN ATpLETIc
= TAR oe- TVS NAJENA Rp
~oLLE &C, ELoPED WITH GRACE
N4( LOOM AE TER y
BRlGE LOVE AFFAIR ANO
AFTER russ VAN UootI HAD
1lGTED ~. VAN -pER -WURsr
~ the ALTAR
BENG HANDSOME BUT POOR HE
COULD No I SUPPORT Ae4R
PROPERLY AND pARTEB
Wt-TA AER 10 SEEk AIS
FORTUNE, ENDE,ANoRIrIC, 70
DISC OVER ~ lN The kkoNpikE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03

JOAN BtMPklNs
WHO HAS RE-
APRE AREn
UPON TIVE
SCEkE AZ TER
%EASRAG
NEAR s AB
SBNCE

OUR Re PORTER SUccG6peb
IN INTERVIEWING JOHN
str1 = ktNS CGT Us TEUO
nj $ STORY IN BRlEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-04-03
THE DAILY LEADER
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

In the event of delivery being i'm
perfect, or paper being rolled twisted
or mutilated subscribers are urged
to make immediate complaint to the
business office in person, by telephone
or mail
Mall subscribers should examine
the address ON the label OF their
paper. it shows when subscriptions
expire. When you remit the label
is changed, If not, notify this office,
II you wish your subscription discon-
tinued write the office, otherwise the
paper will be continued In chang
ing addresses give both old and new
addresses.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
HOLY FATHER HELPS
SAVES YOUNG BELGIAN WOMAN
CONDEMNED TO DEATH.

In consequence of incidents which
occurred at Antwerp recently, sixty
three accused were brought before a
court martial Twenty-four Belgians
were condemned to death and seven
teen were Immediately executed.
Among those who fell were the
Able Moons and Mons. Van Beghem,
late Belgian consul Seven of the
victims died singing the Brabanconne.
Of the other accused who are con-
demned to death, but not yet exc
cuted, arc three priests and nun,
two functionaries. of the ministry of
foreign affairs and one of the rail-
way department.
Baron Capelle, another functionary
of foreign affairs, has been condemned
to ten years Imprisonment, but his
state of health is such that they have
been unable to remove him from his
house SO far Thanks to the interven-
tion of the Pope, young Belgian
lady, who was first condemned to
death and then to a long term of i'm
prisonment, has been pardoned.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
Religious Aid to Russia
PROTESTANT CHURCHES EXPECT
TO HELP REBUILD SOCIAL AND
RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS.

President Wilson's announcement
that the United States government
will stand by Russian is part of
world program which the churches of
the Entente share, and concerning
which the President is said to have
been consulted. A call was issued
on Monday for Protestant conference
to be held in Chicago at the end of
June to consider what steps are to be
taken by American churches to stand
by and help Russia to rebuild it's re-
ligious and social affairs after the war
Baptists meeting at Atlantic City this
week will lead in the movement, and
Presbyterians in session at Columbus
this week will also act The Church
of England and the Episcopal Church
in this country viii cooperate
After the revolution a year ago it
was stated that Russia offered a fer
tile field for the Catholic Church,
Undoubtedly the Holy See will aid in
every way to assist in the rehabilita-
tion of the. country, though it is GER
tain that this aid will be religious,
rather than political in character.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
Monsignor is Invested
REV. GARRETT P. MURPHY OF
ROCHESTER, MINI, BECOMES A
DOMESTIC PRELATE.

On Tuesday morning, May %, Right
Garrett P Murphy, pastor of
the Church of ST. John, Rochester,
Mimi, was invested with the insignia
of a Domestic Prelate. The ceremony
was performed in the parish. church by
the Right Reverend P. R. Heffron. A
large number of priests from the sur
rounding states were present.
Mgr. Murphy was born in Consho-
hocken; Pa, on January II, 1868. He
made his classical studies and his
course in philosophy at st. Joseph's
College, Dubuque, Ia. He studied the
ology at the Grand Seminary. Montreal,
and at st. Paul Seminary, st. Paul. He
was ordained in Winona on October 6,
1894, by the Right Reverend JOS. B.
Cotter, for the Diocese of Winona. In
1896 he was appointed pastor at Currie,
where he remained until 1901. From
this year until 1914, he was pastor at
Blue Earth, whence he was transferred
to the pastorate of st. Johns Church,
Rochester, Mimi. He was appointed
a Domestic Prelate by an Apostolic
Brief dated December II, 1917.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01

BISHOP HAYES. ANNOUNCES AP-
NTMENTS-WILL VISIT
ALL CAMPS.

Chaplain Bishop Hayes, in view of
the fact that he will shortly leave to
visit other parts of his diocese, which
comprises all the Catholic American
troops, and mindful of the great
amount of work in his extensive dio-
cese, has announced the following ap-
pointments:
Private secretary, Rev. Joseph P
Dineen, chaplain, U. S. N. G.; vicar
generals, Very Rev. Mgr. Jas. N. Con-
molly of the overseas vicariate; Very
Rev. VIM NJ Foley, Chicago, of the
Great Lakes region; Very Rev. Leslie
j. Kavanagh of the Gulf region.
The vicar general for the far west
ern vicariate will be selected by Bish-
op Hayes when he arrives at the Pa
cific coast. Chancellor, Rev George
J. Waring, Chaplain 18th Cavalry; res
ident secretary, representing Bishop
Hayes at Washington, d. c., Rev.
Lewis j. O'Hern, c. S. P.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
ST. THOMAS COLLEGE
ST. THOMAS CADET NOMINATED
TO WEST POINT - SixTY-FOUR
STUDENTS ADMITTED TO RE-
SERVE oFFICERS' TRAINING
CAMP.

Francis J. Starr, 1904 Selby Ave
nue., st. Paul, student of the Fresh
man College year, has been notified
to report at West Point on June IA.
Mr. Starr was nominated by the Col
lege for West Point and passed the
entrance examination on March 10.
The right to nominate a limited num-
ber of students for the U. S. Military
Academy is one of the privileges
granted to ST. Thomas as an Honor
School.
SiXty-four students of the current
year have been designated to fill St.
Thomas quota for the Reserve Off
GERS Training Camp at Fort Sheridan.
According to a letter received from
General Barry on Tuesday, this num-
ber may be increased from the alter
mates named by the College authori
ties. The Camp opens On June and
will last one month. All expenses are
betrayed by the Government.
Commencement Exercises will be
held in the College Auditorium on
June 6, at p. m. Diplomas and hon
ors will be conferred by Very Rev. ].
c. Byrne, V. G., who will also give the
address on the occasion.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
HONORED DEAD AIRMAN
SERVICES AT ST. PATRICK CA
THEDRAL ATTENDED BY Al
LIED OFFICERS.

When the body of Captain Antonio
SilVio Resnati of the Royal Italian
Flying Corps, who was killed last
week while testing new biplane at
the aviation field at Mineola, was
brought from that place to New York,
it was followed by the giant Caproni
airplane in which the Captain made
his record flights between Langley
Field, Va, and New York The ma
chine brought Captain Hugo d'Annun-
zio and Sergeant Pilot Gianfelice
Gino. On the way from the station
to st. Patrick Cathedral, where the
services were held, the. Caproni flew
low, and Captain d'Annunzio strewed
flowers along the way.
The obsequies were attended by a
guard of honor composed of French,
British, Italian, and American army
officers. The body of Captain Resnati
will be placed in a vault in Calvary
Cemetery and will rest there until the
end of the war, when it will be
shipped to Italy for burial in Milan,
his native place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
Man-Power of Country
RANKS. OF FIGHTERS MUST Be
FILLED.

Senator Cummins of Iowa has in
troduced in congress resolution of
inquiry into the man-power of this.
country. He says:
1T is my opinion that, before two
years shall have passed, if we do not
call five million of men into the mil
itary service we will have failed to
do our part In the war and will not
be able to win the kind of victory
which will justify the indescribable
losses we will suffer .. We must
give to the American people this rule
of life until victory is assured: Work
or fight; work for the war or fight in
the war; There must be no idle men.
There must be no men following
hurtful or useless occupations. Pro-
duction or employment that minister
only to pleasure or convenience must
be abandoned until the ranks of the
soldier and the producer of neces-
saries are filed"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01

struction, is to have an extension at
the rear which is to serve as a private
chapel and chaplain's consultation
room. Here the Blessed Sacrament
| will be reserved on weekdays, and
here the soldiers may go for quiet
prayer and meditation. The chap
lain will also use this room for con-
fessions and private conferences with
the men. On Sundays and holy days,
the Blessed Sacrament will be placed
in the altar of the main auditorium,
where Mass will be celebrated.
Double Number of Buildings.
There are now 130 Knights of Co.
lumbus recreation buildings in the
various American camps, and it is
not improbable that this number will
be doubled before autumn. That this
need is imperative, especially in the
newer camps, has been definitely de-
cided by Robert Wulf, director of con-
struction, who has just returned to
Washington after an inspection tour
which embraced the southern camps.
Il am mere than pleased with what
has already been accomplished" says
Mr.. Wulf, ''and it is indeed gratifying
to learn that there is a need for more
buildings. This proves that the sol
diers appreciate the work chat the
Knights of Columbus, representing the
Catholic people of this country, are
doing for them, and they are not
bit slow about taking advantage of
the facilities afforded them.
Make Themselves At Home.
Every building I visited was taxed
to the utmost. Even during the day,
when most of the men were busy with
military affairs, l found the writing
desks we'll filled, the player piano in
operation and the library we'll patron
lied. In the evening the buildings
were taxed to their utmost capacity.
There is no need to introduce the men
to a newly erected building. The
crowd IS always ready for the build
ing long before the building is ready
for the crowd, and the moment the
doors are opened for the first time,
the building is filled with soldiers
who Immediately set about to make
themselves at home. This is what we
want, and we are glad that the men in
uniform understand the significance
of the Everybody Welcome sign.
in one or two of the newer camps
some of the men were under the i'm
preston that the building was a club
house and that it was necessary to
hold a membership in order to enjoy
the privileges. This idea was soon
dispelled and the men were given to
understand that the motto was 'Ev-
erybody and everything free"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
RED CROSS
REPORT FOR THE PAST MONTH
SPLENDID RECORD Is MAIN
TANNED - SUMMER SCHEDULE
WILL BEGIN JUNE 3-NEARLY
HALF A MILLION DRESSINGS
MADE IN NINE MONTHS.

The report of the Catholic branch
of the st. Paul Chapter of the Red
Cross for the past month is herewith
pgesented. This report extends from
April 25 to May 25. 1t shows contin-
ned interest in the high standard and
volume of work maintained by this
branch from it's inception.
During this past month the work
ers produced 10 knitted articles, g.
1872 pieces in the sewing room, and
63,187 surgical dressings. The total
output of the Catholic workshop for
this month is 66,499.
The Catholic Red Cross work rooms
will take up the summer schedule on
+. Monday, June 3. The sewing room
will be open from a. m. to l p. m.
every day but Saturday. The surgi-
cal dressings department will be clos
ed from May 81 until September l,
unless there should be an increased
demand for dressings.
The supply of surgical dressings is
so complete that the Northern Divi-
sion is limiting the quota for each
chapter, and the June quota was fin
ished and greatly exceeded at the
close on May 81. The work rooms are
not suitable for the warm weather, as
the street dirt blows in every win
dow, and unless the allotment hat
been so greatly reduced as not t.
make it worth while, it would have
been necessary to open an uptown
shop for the many members. AS i
is. the branch closes after nine
months work, from September 1, 1917
to June /, 1918, with an output 0
4O7. .276 dressings.
The output for the nine months
from the sewing room is 31,S74 pieces
and 1850 knitted garments.
The attached list shows the attend
ance and output of the auxiliarie
working in the surgical dressings de
partment from April 25 to May %:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
DIR. BUCKLEY TO FRANCE
SUPREME PHYSICIAN oE THE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS WILL
LEAVE SATURDAY-HE WILL
INvE sTIGATE CONDITIONS
AMONG THE TROOPS ABROAD.

On Saturday, June 1, DR.. E. w.
Buckley, Supreme Physician of the
knights of Columbus, and a member
of the Supreme Board of Directors,
will leave st. Paul on his way to Eu-
rope. He will be accompanied by J.
J. McGraw of Oklahoma, a member of
the War Committee of the Knights.
DR.. Buckley will go abroad in the
interests of the work of the Knights
of Columbus, and will visit the Amer
ican troops wherever they are sound.
He will be gone for three months. His
gard to the work of the Knights of
Columbus and the needs of the SOL
diers, will carry him to every battle
front He will tour the entire battle
line in France, the ports of debarka-
ton, and the various districts in Eng
land, Ireland, and Italy where there
are American soldiers or sailors. Be-
fore returning he will visit Rome, and
will there present to the Holy Father
a report of the work of the Knights of
Columbus, and testimonial of the
faith and loyalty towards the Holy
See which the Knights have ever man
ifested. He will then report the re-
suit of his investigations and sugges-
tions for war work, suitable to the
conditions resulting from the brigad-
ing of our soldiers with other troops
abroad.
Last Tuesday evening farewell
dinner was rendered DR.. Buckley by
the Knights of Columbus at the st.
Paul Association. There were many
prominent speakers. Hon. T. d.
O'Brien was toastmaster.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
MASS WINE SAFE
SUPREME COURT DECIDES FA-
VORABLY IN OKLAHOMA
CASE.

Even though not specifically so
stated, sacramental wines are ex-
cepted from the provisions of the
bone dry" law, and may be trans
ported through Oklahoma, according
to decision handed down on May 21
by the supreme court of that State in
the appeal of Rev. Urban de Hasque
from a ruling to the contrary made
recently by the Oklahoma county dis
tries court. Father de Hasque several
months ago instituted mandamus pro-
ceedings against the Santa Re railroad
for the roads refusal to transport
wines from Oklahoma City to Guthrie
to be used in the Catholic church
there. The district court ruled in
favor of the road and the case was
appealed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
Press and the Pope

1t is noted in London with satisfac-
tion that the anti-papal feeling, which
suddenly broke out in the English
press in consequence of the hostile
attitude of the Irish bishops in rela-
tion to the British conscription law, is
dying out. Journals, which at first eX-
citedly attacked the Pope as being re-
sponsible for the bishops attitude,
now admit their mistake and frankly
recognize that the bishops motive is
good-namely, to endeavor to prevent,
as far as they can, excesses, which
might have terrible consequences. The
Vatican has not interfered in the mat
ter, and has said nothing official re-
garding it.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
Mission Head Returns
FATHER WALSH REPORTS ON FOR
EIGN CONDITIONS.

After an absence of several months
in Eastern Asia the Superior of Mary
knoll, the American Foreign Mission
Seminary, has returned to this coun-
try. Father Walsh is well satisfied
with his visit, which covered Japan,
Korea, Manchuria, much of China, the
Philippine Islands and Indo-China.
The object of this journey was to
find field for American priests and
to study various methods of work.
Father Walsh had exceptional oppor-
tunities to learn of conditions at first
hand, and he was the guest of no
fewer than twenty-five bishops, all of
whom expressed much interest in the
purpose of his visit and extended to
him every courtesy.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
PRIEST INVENTOR
PERFEcTS DEVICE WHICH REVo-
LUTIoNIzES TREATMENT OF
BROKEN ARMS.

! Rev. John A. Ferry, chaplain of st.
Mary Hospital in Brooklyn, N Y, has
invented an arm bandage which will
revolutionize the treatment of broken
arms. The new appliance is intact as
1t stands, can be adjusted to the arm
in less than a minute. will fit anyone,
and can be used again after a patient
is cured.
Father Ferry had a fractured arm
and the inconvenience and loss of
time suffered caused him to think out
what is called the Anti-Velpeau Band
age Support, which is pronounced a
success by surgeons.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
w. S. S. For Church Debt

Paying off church debt of $4,000
with War Savings and Thrift Stamps
is plan to be carried out by st. Peter
Church in Ashland, Wis. Rev. M. II.
Clifford, pastor, proposed to have each
member of the parish subscribe at
least one Thrift Stamp each week to-
ward the church debt, which includes
the balance Of the expense of erecting
the handsome new st. Peter high
school 1t is believed the ind sbtedness
can be wiped out in about fe,rty weeks
by means of 1000 weekly c0ntribu-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
CONTINUED PROGRESS IN ALL
KINDS OF WELFARE WORK.
HOSPITALS GIVEN SPECIAL At
TENTIoN-NUMRE OF BUILD
INGS WILL BE DOUBLED.

Although the Knights of Columbus
Committee on War Activities is now
engrossed in the task of sending Sec
retaries, chaplains and WOrkmen to
France, where dozens of recreation
buildings will soon be in operation
for the benefit of the men of the
American EXpeditionary Forces, the
camps here in the United States are
not being neglected, and the splendid
work inaugurated less than a year
ago is going forward by leaps and
bounds. So greatly has this work in
creased during the last few months
that it has been found necessary to
erect additional buildings, and today
the roster of Knights of Columbus
field secretaries contains nearly four
hundred names, as compared with
the half-dozen young men who were
ready for service last September
There are requests for 110 new
buildings in the various camps and
naval stations and this request is be-
ing met just as rapidly as these build
ings can be erected. During the last
few weeks five permanent and ten
portable buildings have been put in
operation, and at the present. time
eighteen portable and nine permanent
buildings are under construction with
the assurance that they will be open
ed for the use of the soldiers within
a week.
Hospitals Are Looked After.
An important phase of these build
ing operations is. the fact that
knights of Columbus recreation
buildings are being constructed in
connection with the base hospitals.
1t has been found that the men who
are able to leave their beds, but who
must remain in the hospital for indef-
mite periods, are greatly in need of
recreational facilities of this kind.
These buildings are connected with
the hospital proper by corridor, thus
saving the convalescents the necessi-
ty of going out from under cover in
passing from the wards to the recrea-
ton buildings. Here they are sup
piled with all the comforts that are
features of the regular buildings and
here Mass is celebrated at the Obliga-
tory times.
Every Knights of Columbus recrea-
tion building, including those already
erected as we'll as those under con-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
Tribute to War Dead

Tribute to eight Georgetown stud
ents who lost their lives in the world
war, was paid Thursday by the Uni
versity students and faculty, in a pill
grimage to the Franciscan Monastery,
where prayers were also offered up
for the safety of the Georgetown men
in the service. The students went in
a body to attend the exercises; Holy
Mass was offered up at o'clock, wherf
the students went to Holy Commun-
ion
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
Catholic Students Building
ARCHBISHOP DELEGATES SITE AT
COLUMBIA, MO.

The site of the proposed Catholic
Students Home at the State Univer-
sity, Columbia, Mo-. to be built by the
Knights of Columbus, was dedicated
Wednesday, May Is, by Most Rev.
Archbishop Glennon, assisted by the
Knights. The first spadefull of dirt
was turned over by Joseph J. Kane,
the state deputy of the Knights of
Columbus.
In dedicating it, Archbishop Glen
non suggested that the home be call
former Missouri senator, general
James Shields
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
Archbishop Shaw
PRELATE WILL. BE INSTALLED
NEXT WEEK.

Most Reverend John w. Shaw, D. D.,
Metropolitan and Archbishop of the
Province of New Orleans, win form
ally take possession of his See on
June 2. He has notified the adminis-
traitor that he desires his coming to
be marked with the utmost simplicity.
During the vacancy of the See of San
Antonio the administrators will be Very
Reverend W. w. Hume,S the present
chancellor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
Archbishop Dougherty

Preliminary arrangements are in
progress for the ceremony of installa-
tion of Bishop Dougherty on his ar
rival in Philadelphia. Although no
date will be determined upon for the
ceremony until the archbishop-elect
receives the Papal Bulls of appoint
ment from Rome, the various commit
tees are actively engaged in prepar-
ing for the event through the co-opera-
ton of the priests and people of the
diocese
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
Ottawa Archbishop Ill

The condition of Most Rev. Charles
Hugh Gauthier, archbishop of Ottawa,
Canada, who has been i'll the last two
months, Is regarded as critical His
condition, it is feared, is against his
chances for recovery. He Is rs years
xSga
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-06-01
Orphanage Given Bequest

Sacred Heart Orphanage, Pueblo,
Colo, will be made the beneficiary for
the sum Of about S125,00O, left by the
late Captain John T. Lambert, who
fassed away Jan. 3, 1916. The estate