davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Richards

Mrs. E. B C!app was in town
Saturday the first time since the
flne.
P. N. F,wler AMI Ruth Chest.
nut surprised their many friends
last "Wednesday by starting life
in double harness. Here's wish
ling them luck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson of Maxey
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock a
few days this W ex.
Mrs. C. e. Chestnut aud Pearl
autoed to Elkhart Monday.
Quite Il large nurnper attended
En- 'eavor Su. day night. Ms.
Fanc re Was the leader
Chas. Llbeck and wife Stonipg.
ton visitors Monday.
Mrs. E. c. Sp,ague Of San
Francisco is visiting he,. sister
Mrs. Chpp.
Mrs. Dunlvan Was called To
Pratt kans., on the account nf
the serious illness of her m .,l,er
Miss Kate Min,cA L.. on her
'arn at p,ese-t
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
w est Flats

Miss Mabel Campbell is spend
ing a week at home, recovering
from an attack of the flue.
Grover Smith and y. e. Camp
bell were transacting business IN
Sprinfield Saturday.
Bill Buskir4 has a new play
thing-a Ford.
T. F. Evans and wife, c. C.
Evaps and family, and Mrs. Ad.
die and son Frank Sundayed at
H. e Evans.
Bob Huttash sold his place.
Consideration. $500. He and
his family expect to leave soon
for Louisiana.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Garvie Hanson

Tessie G. Garvie and Harry II.
Hanson, both Of Maxey, surprised
their many friends by slipping
quietly to Springfield, Feb. q.
where Judge Allen said the
few words which united them
for life. Their many friends IN
this county wish them success
and happiness.
The bride is the daughter Of
William r CARVE, who at one
time conducted the Wagner ho
Il in this city, w'ile he groom
; n N IN of sterling quality, hav-
ing moved TO Baca county a year
.go from Beaver. Okla. He is a
sNckman and farmer and intends
t. help Baca county make good
ne yong couple will live on
what is known as Bogre ranch
for the present
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Hans n
.utoed to Richards, Immediately
after he wedding, to visit the
brides sister, Mr. B .bcock.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Richards

Durard Osteen is home from
Camp Trav' 6 en- a furlough.
Homer Hancock returned home
from Camp Dix Sunday.
Durard Osteen. Clitf Downs.
Monroe Fowler and Lawrence
Fancher attended the dance at
Happy Hollow Saturday night.
Fred Collins and wife and Rev.
Couchman and wife spent Sun.
day with s. L. Whaley and fami-
ly.
Quite a large crowd at Sunday
service.
Quite a few boys around our
little town wearing the Kshki
and we are proud Of them all;
looks as il Richards has done her
share 10 furnishing good boys
for Uncle Sam.
Arthur Marriott was up from
Lsmport the first of the week.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Office OF CONTEST
Dsprtmen. OF Tho In ,erior
Unted States Land office,

Lamar olprA1O,
Feb. q. 1919.
To Robert 8. SSdsr OF Andale. Kans., Cont.stee
You -rs hsrsh otiAsd that Herman Tiedt who
gives Lamar. C"rsdo. ss his post.office address,
did on ia uary Ah. 1919 file in this Office his duly
corrohornted sptlcstion to contest and secure
tn. cancellation your Homestead Entry Number
o247it made .epimber 10th. 1917. for ne ekne,.,
~ nek. ne !, sQswI<. Section I2. Township %
s. RanRe " wesbf the 9Th principal meridian
and as grounds b his contest he alleges that tho
said Robert 9. Snder has failed tn establish pes-
,d.,.e thereon. I'd defanlts have existed, aimee
the ~. nf said e.rv. and to ~. pre.en. e;-,e-
e-'rv-ran "a not evsoed in -ril'tnrY- -s<vico and
h's d-fa,It. w~-~ " r-ns.1 bv .~rt-v,cnt .,r &C.
'nsi = -es"e-'.r' tthe -,'ftsrv naval servlc-
NJ the Un'ss Sat- =. p-iv-ts o'd'er. oasee-
s.@u,an. ra-'re. rs'o,.' -u.-i man cr member nf
any oths~ or~snizso, fcr nf1.rse or d.fen g ant
hnr'zed By e'-%vs that sid e"try-n- MS abs-nce
ia not due to his wine left his homeat.a for the
pu-po.e Of prefsTnR farm labor: nor has heflIed
notice thereof.
You are. tasssSr. further notified that tho
aid aileRations n be taken as confesse and
your said entry vi be cancele1 without further
right % ~ heard6'the- before thI. Office or on
apne'l II yos Il tn file in thi. offc within TWEEN
" davs after tn ro RTH publication OF Ms M
E'ee' - shown jei,w. your answ.s. under "ath.
'pee'heally responding % these allegation. Of n
est t>Fether Nh due nroof that yo, hive served
copy af your answer on the said eontestent eth
4 4 n person or BY registered rsail.
xoa should state in your, answer the name of
be poatataes - which you desi'e future notices
, - sent 70 you.
A. L. BEAVERS Register.
X. J. McGRATH. Receiver.
St Pub Mar. 7th. 18th, 2ist. 18th.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
RiChlaDd $50.

Nixon Rich has gone to Fow
Iler, Kans.
Ms. Hnffman and Lulu expect
to driv- to school this week, il
1t doesn't storm again.
Several are leaving the coun'
try and are having a hard tim
getting to Lamar an 4 a'count Of
the bad roads.
Mr.. Bio N went to visit Mr.
Eaton Saturday, staying owe
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cottrell took
dinner at Hoffman's last Sunday
Tn ladies' aid finished up 81
garments and one comfort that
will soon be on their way tt
France.
The ladies' aid met last week
and all had an enjoyable time.
Several Of our young folks
south If here have been married,
most Of t'.e,n leaving for Kansa-
this week.
Harry Mcmillan went t.
Springfield on business this
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Breezy Ridge
March 8

Wheat is looking tine,
Bryan Scarbrogh and William
Parks went to the cedsrs and got
caught out in the storm last
Thursday.
Mrs. Jesse Homer. who had
the fue, is on the mend. Under
the care Of DR.. Patterson.
AS the flue has broken out up
by Harmony, they won't organ.
ize Sunday school yet for some
time.
Paul Fisher and John Opfer
are going to Lamar this week
with wheat.
James Michael and family took
potatoes to Graft Thursday and
called on Mrs. Parks while in
that neiehborhood.
George B. Reed wa. up to the
Hutchinson ranch looking after
his cuttle this week.
Herman Homer of Joycoy, who
has been poorly for some time,
went to see the Two Ruttes doc.
tor this week and is improving.
Thomas Neil was Springfield
caller Wednesday.
James Stewart bought a barn
at the Allptiin sale.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
A S Mad World

What grand and gracious
people
In this land of the noble free,
Where some are living in un.
told wealth,
Ard others in poverty
Where some are piling up
their millions.
And Others are starving to death.
o. Lord, you told US what 10 do
But we We made a terrible mess,
In our great and famous cities
Where the rich may go and wor-
ship
In their grand elaborate pews,
Where some Rink gets fifty
thousand,
And talks till he's ont Of
breath,
And not far away in that same
great, town
Many a child is starving to
death.
It's just the same DER all the
world
Country, village and town,
Some always striving to reach
the top,
And pulling others down.
With our eyes close to the future
And leading such selfish lives,
We wonder if it's almost time
For the second coming of
Christ.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Pride

Pride
Mrs. Samuel Browning, -who
has been visiting her parents
near Foss, Okla, returned home
Saturday.
Bessie, Matte. Albeita and
Era Haden spent Sunday at Mac
Caldwells.
Brownine's and Raffner's and
Miss Seymour spent Sunday at
Holler's.
Bob Holler took a load of
broomcorn to Elkhart Monday.
Mrs. McColIom and son Charles
went to Elkhart Saturday. Her
daughter, Mrs. Hubbard. expects
to return with them.
There will be q ciphering
match held at the Pride school
Friday night. Everyone is cor.
daily invited.
George Hubbard, whois in the
U. 8. service. il expected h,me
any time now.
Lester Finch, who has been in
the service, returned hcme re.
Gently.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Breezy Ridge
february "a

Ano her snow. which puts the
roads in bad shape again.
James Micheai and fami'y y
visit ID at the SC ,rbrough HON
Sunday.
Where is the Joycoy writer:
Wake up. help old Breezy out.
Mss Childs will return home
this week, then the roads nortf
10 Graft won't be Travelled So
much.
Mrs. Stout had a hog butcher
ell last week,
Mrs. Michael and daughter
Fern callen on Mrs. Thomas Nell
Satu rday.
Mr.. H. Homer went to Tw'
Bnttes Monday.
Thomas Eskew and son wen
TO Lamar with wheat last wee
md g IT caught out in the sno"
~turm.
Harmony is going to or1anizt
Sunday school next Sunday, 2:3C
IN IN afternoon. Turn out an
haip Us or ,arlze.
Paul Fishe is about through
thresning, Mr.. Jent doing tn"
work for him.
John Opfe., will thresh his
grain as soon as the weather will
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Clyde

Chas Runner and family visit
I'd Wednesday afternoon At Kir I.
'ndall's.
J. S. Jent is threshing in the
neighbort,ood this week.
Mrs. G. L. Paarce and baby
listed her sis -er, Mrs. Frank Hill.
IN. last week.
A larg- crowd a tented the
,nxing at Fairvi w Sun lay
'ght.
Mr.. and Mrs. A M. Davis were
S ,rink kfield visitors Wednesday
George and FL VI Kirendall
vent to the cedars this week.
W. L. Rockhil' to,k dinner at
Floyd Kirkendal's sunday.
Mr.. apd Mrs Sw,"ue' and
famil, have moved to the ga t
ranch
Mrs. Gulick is staying with
Mrs. jim Hynes.
lucia Gulick has gone to Okla
homa, to visit relatives.
Art Hiney went to Lunar last
week.
Mssd tnes Floyd and Crowfher
Pearce call d o Ms Frank
Pe.rce Thur>d,y after
Mr.. and Mrs. A M. D wis. Mr.
md Mrs. Frank Pearc., Mrs.
Gulick, Edith Gulick, Mrs. Roy
Gulick, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
K,rkendall ard Mrs. G. H. Kirk
-udall We're Springfield visitors
last week
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
North Flats

Quite C wind storm Thursday.
W. A. Saiaet spent Thursday
night at Bickford's.
A. L SIN lrt made a trip to La.
mar this week.
Wilbern Shiflet was calling 10
this vicinity Friday.
c. L. Roach has bsen hauling
wheat to Two Buttes.
W. A. Riggs baby has been
On the sick list, but is no better
at this writing.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Maverick
Esbruar, Is

A bad cold or the due appears
to b. fashionable hereabouts.
Water Venn came home Thurs.
day, after being heId up on the
road home from Lamar by Mr..
Flue. Mrs. Venn. Mrs. Ssltic
and son Barley have not got
home yet.
Geo. Rubins and family arc i'm
proving
Hugh ven.ble and family have
all been laid up W eek or more.
Are a little better at present.
Mr.. Settle has been unable tc
do his chores the last few days.
Amman went to Lamar aftei
merchandise for the store Satur.
CAV.
Durstein was at Lamar the
first Il the week.
Mr.. flanagan sold team II
few days ago.
An old fashion play party a
Allison's Everybody wa there,
and a good time reportei.
Dick Thom,,son's cattle art
looking fine, Many of them look
more like p.ef cartIe than stock
e.s Dicks feed bill is large,
but h. sure mas got v'lue recelv.
ed for his mon.y
Mrs. Kirkendall of Clyde was in
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Graft

Ike Abott, Luntey and A. H.
Seymour went to the cedars last
week.
Miss Hattie Childs has return
ed home after spending the win
ter with her aunt, Mrs. Graft.
Paul Fisher has finished .hresh.
ing his cane and Ike Abbott is
hauling it to Lamar this week
for him.
Earl TomIil has finished his
threshino.
Rll Va. ~. ks.ifv ani ". A.
Ratliffe are on the sick list this
week.
What is tho trouble with the
mail these days? The mail man
gets through on time but does
n t b. ing much mail.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Locals.
w, H. Denpey, So. 90.

w II. Oenney, $S.W.
]. M. Nicodemus of Lamport,
$3.50.
T. Snowden of Maxey $3.50
and the five maps.
Harry and Will McClintock Of
G. l. were in town on the 18th.
Will Waldroupe and Tommy
Konkel were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Alice Jones will her stock
Of hats in about q week, and will
then have q good line for you to
choose from.
Tommy Konkel has purchased
a truck, and intends to largely
do his own freighting when he
gets into his store.
Those two cottages of M. M
Madden and Miss Alice Jack in
northeast Springfield add to the
appearance of things in that part
OF town.
Rpbt. Dickey is fined S and a
big sack of candy for not telling
OF The big boarder that came 20
his house Sunday night. Come
On with the candy.
r. L. Winfrey, J. E. Elmore
and son Frank. AL. Davis and
Will johnson of c. 1. were in
own Friday on land busines: and
to turn some much needed % ney'
into the county treasury.
For sale--About 5000 bundles
of fodder-good headed maiz'.
6 1.2 cts.-6 cts. for all to one
man. a miles south and two east
of Springfield.
o. j. Jones
DPS Springfield, Colo.
Elmer Ballard and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Brisendine accompani-
I'd by Rev. Dean, went to Campo
Sunday. the former to visit their
sister and the latter to work a
sermon out of his system
go he would feel better. As Bro
Dean sometimes tells this story,
We feel excusable in repeating
il here.
Lucias McAdam came upfrom
Paradise Tuesday after his
daughter Mrs. Myrtle Horn, who
came down from Las Animas
IN a visit, incidentally, Mac
said he couldn't rest good In his
grave (may his hopes in get
ting there not be fulfilled) II the
Great Comfy Builder promoter
did't go up and see his grandson
lad in all the worh,'
And we found him a fine lal =
MT beatabl.-except hv = wtl,
not bearable at all = and ths's
aging ii good deal.
Married
At high no N. ny Rev. Danel
Huffman. in Springfield on T.
sixth day of March 1919, Sam !.
va es and Maud- g ,lden, ooh
of Clyde. Mr. Yates is u prf
perou> young farmer and MI
9 ldsn u prosperous young Wit
NV. We Wish for them a hspf |
journey through life. NJ
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Pilot Point

Some wind and a little snow
this week
Jim Ice is able to be up and
around again.
]. Pritchard went to the ced-
ars Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. White left Tues.
day for avisit in Oklahoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Swanson Wis.
tied at the johnson home Sunday.
Walter Usher and Frank Swan
son started for Lamar Monday.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Elder

Edler
r. " Fox'tnok a 'nther load Of
c n down to th- r. E Franz
rAuch Tnucsday. S.ys he ran
into a fine turkey dinner, and
FELT jus, like he had ben invited
Chas Collier u d n E Bo ley
W re Snr'ngi III callers Satu
d " H E vent in after his
mother, who is returoing from
Kansas and Oklahoma.
D. I. Zeigler left Saturday for
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07

permit. An outfit over west
will do the Work.
James Stewart butcht red his
hogs last week.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07

Th., high school entertainment
last night was fine. Let's have
more of them.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07

just from camp and here. We.
are glad to get a glimps OF ths'
soldiers coming home.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
Lamar.

Lamar.
R. w Fox will move up into
the Lattic Goodrich house until
he gets his home built.
Elva Krell is starting for Cold.
water today to visit her parents.
Charley Bosley expects to
move onto the Mrs. Collier place
soon.
Mrs. Kirkendall Of Clyde was
trading in the county seat on the
Ist inst.
M. H. McGill md Arthur Nc
Gowan were up from c. 1. on
the 1st inst.
Miss Annabelle Handley led
the B. Y. P. U. meeting Sunday
night.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07

Mrs. Kirkendail of Clyde was in
town on the 4th.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
W. H. WEBB WILLS $S5, 900.
All But 100000 Devised to wife
He Economically Wed.

The will OF Henry Walter Webb. kins-
man OF the Vanderbilts. filed yesterday.
disposes OF an estate Appropriated at
5000. His widow. Constance East
man Webb, is the principal beneficiary.
Webb died In january and his death
recalled his secret marriage by Con-
nscticut Jus tice OF the peace with a
woman playing a minor role in the Mont
Romery and Stone production, 1.-The Old
Town." The marriage created quite a
stir. Webb was a member of the Yale.
Union and Racquet clubs.
Two cousins, William Seward Webb
and John A Griswold, are left $1,000
each. while $4,000 goes to the Phelps
Association of New Haven. The residue
is to be held In trust for Mrs. Webb, who
lives in 100 West Fifty-ninth street. The
will is Geographic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
SOLDIERS ABROAD
TO LEARN FARMING
100000 Exhibit Will Include
Soil Samples From Every
Z. S. County.

A $4,000 farming exhibit is being
shipped this week to France by the War
Work Council of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association to be used for the In
struction OF thousands OF soldiers in the
American Expeditionary Force who
want to return to the farms when their
regiments are demobilized. The exhibit
was assembled by the United States
Department OF Agriculture at the request
Of the War Department
1t includes samples OF soil from every
county of the United States, dairy uten-
sils, egg testers. cereal and corn samples.
Insectic des and fungicides, and other
material sufficient to I'LL FIVE cars.
With this material will go to France
four Government experts to supervise
the setting UP of the exhibit and to pre-
pare for the work OF instruction II.
France. These experts will remain with
the Expeditionary Force four months to
teach men assigned from the army so
that the work of instruction can continue
as long az the American troops are
held overseas A A. OFmsby of the De-
partment OF Agriculture IL In charge OF
the exh bit. II Is announced that the ship
ment OF this mater al Is the result of
demand among the fighting men overseas
Tor instruction IN agriculture. DR.. Ken
yon l.. Butterfleld. president OF the
Massachusetts Agricultural College and
a member of the Y. NJ. c. A. Army Edu-
cation Commission. has estimated that
one-fourth OF the men in the American
Expedltionary Force came from the
farms OF America and that a similar
proportion of them want to return to the
farms.
On its arrival in France the exhibit
will be divided into four parts, loaded on
trucks and moved from camp to camp
for demonstration.
The Government will pay the salaries
OF its experts and the Y. NJ. C. A. will
pay their expenses. 1t Is expected that
the military author'ti will assign sew
eral hundred instructors from the army
to use this exhibit in agricultural educa-
ton. IT is announced that the Y. NJ C.
A. sent to France in January more than
100000 worth of text books, part of
which bear upon courses OF agriculture
and that these courses are open to all the
troops.
The samples of SOL are Intended to
enable the soldier to discover how best
to utilize the farm lands of his home
town. The bureau of plant industry has
contributed exhibits showing how to
fight insect pests and fungous diseases of
plant life, and the bureau OF animal
/ industry has contributed model farm
buildings. dairy and poultry barns and
silos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

CRUISER ROCHESTER from
Brest February II, with four
officers and 1873 men Of the 467th
Aero Squadron, two officers and
104 men of Casual Company
1,214. Texas; eight officers and
fifty-two men Of Mobile Hospital
100, twelve casual officers and
men and two civilians.
Hospital ship Comfort from
bordeaux February 20, with nine
Bordeaux convalescent detach-
ments of twelve officers and 800
men, including eight officers and
262 men. who are bedridden and
three bedridden naval men.
Powhatan from Bordeaux Feb
ruary 10, with 1855 men, includ-
ing thirty-six officers and 1893
men of the Sixty-sixth Regiment,
Coast Artillery; four officers and
156 men of the Forty-seventh
Regiment, Coast Artillery; three
officers and 379 men of the 335th
Field Artillery, and six officers
and 230 men Of the 336th Field
Artillery.
Moccasin from Brest February
20, with six enlisted men, one ex-
officer and twenty-five civilians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

lnEW'S Tn Avn a. l2s.h St. Evs 25c to 81
LUZ" 'W HsS Mat. To-day 3oc 500.
WV HODGE in "A CURE FOR
""s VVO~e CURABLES."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
$4,000 FOR PATRIOTS LIP.
Csslig.n Gets Damages for Injury
That Kept Hin Out Of war.

When the United States entered the
war Bernard j. Colligan Of 1912 Pros
pect avenue, The Bronx. was one or the
first young men to volunteer. He was
apparently OF excellent physique and
looked like q good prospect to the re-
cruiting officers.
On physical examination, however. he
was rejected because OF slight limp In
his left leg. which he vsinly tried to con-
coal from the examining physician. He
explained that short time before he had
been struck by a motor car owned by
DR.. Philip Eicher Of 1877 Washington
avenue, and had sustained broken leg
but he did not see why this should pre-
vent him from serving his country.
It did, however, as was disclosed In
the Supreme Court yesterday. where
Colligan was suing DR.. Eicher for $780,
o00 Colligan's inability to do his part,
through no fault Of his own, At a time
when the nation needed him, found con-
sideration with the jury. which awarded
$4,000 damages TO him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
TOTAL0F IH.6s2
RELEASED BY NAVY
Personnel Reduced BY 20 Per
Cent, Blue Reports.
Special DespateA 10 The sus

WARRINGTON, March 3.--A letter from
Rear Admiral Victor Blue. Chief of the
Bureau OF Operations, to Representative
ireland (ID,) made public to-day shows
that 147.052 regulars and reservists OF
the navy have been discharged, fur
Laughed to the reserve or otherwise re-
leased from active service since Novem-
Der IL. The figures are given as Of
February 2l.
These releases represent 20 per cent
OF the total force OF 507,607 men in
active service on November IL or nearly
three-fourths OF the total number au-
thorized by the previously announced
policy OF the Navy Department.
In addition to these Rear Admiral
Blue announced the immediate discharge
OF per cent. OF all men ION board" has
been authorized to take care of cases
where urgent reasons for a prompt re-
turn to civil life are shown.
The Gabulation of the status OF de-
mobilization of the navy. as given by
Rear Admiral Blue. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
sEAMEN SHIFT CONFERENCE.
Decide 60 Transfer II to Paris to
Satisfy Americana.

LONDON, March a.-The International
Conference Of Seamen. which has been
in session here, decided to-day to ad.
journ the conference to Paris, thus
rescinding the decision to send q corn
mittee to lay the case Of the seamen
before the Peace Conference Commits
slon on international Labor Legislatio
In Paris.
The decision served to heal IN part
the breach over the proposed sending
of the committed. rs the American dele
gates were opposed to dealing with any
agency OF the Peace Conference and de-
clined to accept membership on the COM
mittee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
1000 of 3Oth Division Arrive.

,"EwPoRr NEWS, Va. March She
L. 5. S. Michigan arrived here to-day
after stormy voyage from France with
about 1000 troops, including the lO5th
Trench Mortar Battalion OF the Thir-
tieth Division, the first unit of that Or
ganizatlon to reach home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04
Cable. to RhineIsnd open.

Ie4 svi.ti DLlieeTSI"s n,.H be sent 10
members Of the allied forces IN the area
of allied military occupation but bus
ness messages are not permitted, the
Commercial Gable Company announced
yesterday. ............ 49,. "a. .,..,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-04

$4,000 for Aged womenss Home.
The Old Ladies' Homo Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Amsterdam ave-
nue. and Ninety-sixth street. benefits
$4,000 by tho will Of Mrs. Elisabeth A.
Knapp. which was filed yesterday. The
residue IL divided among several
nephews and nieces.