davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
for the Eastern District of Wisconsin. In the
matter of Edward w, Tamm, bankrupt,
Tue above named bankrupt having filed his
petition TO lie discharged the court made the
following order thereon to wit;
On the twenty-nnth day of July A. d. 1919
on reading the foregoing petition, tits ordered
by the court that hearing be had upon the
same on the sixth day of September, A. ID.
1919 before said court, in the city Of Milwau-
kee in said district, ut 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon and that notice thereof be published in
The Mantowoc Pilot, newspaper published in
said district, and that ali known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause, If any
they have, why the prayer of the said petit
tioner should not be granted.
1t is further ordered 10y the court that the
clerk shall send by mail to all known ,redi-
tors copies of said petition and this order adj
dressed to them Mt their places of residence as
stated
Witness, the Hon Ferdinand \ Geiger
Judge of said court, and the seal thereof, at
Milwaukee. in said district, on the twenty
ninth day of July. A. -, 1919
Q.S1 f. c. WESTFAHL, JR., Clerk.
Pub July 81, Aug T.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
Markham & Mark ham,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Pub. July SIT.
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND
NOTICE tn CREDITnkS

NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND
NOTICE re- CREDITORS
STATE or WisC0EsiN, IN County CuuRr, FuR MAN
rrowoC County.
IN Re Estate of Michael Taugher. Deceased
NoTCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That at the special
term of said Court to be held ON the 2ud Tues
day, being the 18th day of August \. b.. 1919
at the Court House in the City of ManitowOc
County of ManituwOc aud State of Wisconsin,
there will be- heard and considered the applca-
ton of john faugher to admit TO probate the
last Will and testament Of Michael Taugher
late OF the town OF Newton, in said County
deceased, and for the appointment of an exec
utor;
Notice Is Hereby Further Given That at the
special term of said Court TO be- held at said
Court House on the third tuesday, (being the
18th day. of November A. d. 1919. there will be
heard, considered and adjusted all claims
against said Michael Taughcr deceased.
And Notice Is Hereby Further Given That
all such claims for examination ana allowance
must DE presented to said County Court at the
Court House, in the City ol MauitoWut. IN said
County and State ON or before the 18th DAY of
November, A ID, 1919, or he barred.
Dated july IL, 1919
BY the Court,
JOHN CHLOUpEK,
County Judge.
Healy y Joyce, Attorneys
Dab EttIT 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
MANITOWOC MARKET

The following are th7 current prices
of the various articles OF produce as re-
ported for Lhs Pilot on July 81 1919
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31
HUMPHREYS
WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT

COMPOUND
For Piles or IIomorrhoids.
E%tornnl or Internal, Blind or
Bleeding itching or Burning.
One application brings relief
Price csc, at all druggists or
mailed
Sead Tree sample 81 olntmsn, to
~. ''.... ....t.........
'''''."s..,..'
Humphreys Iiomro. Medicine Cempsny
E0 William Street heW York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-07-31

IN CIRCUIT COURT MANITOWOC
COUNTY.
Arthur R0zinsky aud Bertha
Rozinsky, his wife; Paul Ro-
zinsky and Annie RozinSky,
his wife,
IlI,f,,t;fV,
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
TANKS, ACES WIN
In Y. M. c. A. CAGE
Y NJ. c. A. IEAGIE.
Reslllts

Results.
Aces. 22; Devil Dogs, 10.
Tanks, IS; U-2. 10.
Next Week.
Devil Dogs VS.. U-2.
Y. NJ. C. A. vs.. pigeon Point
Aces won over the Devil Dogs 22 10 10
and Tanks won from U-2. IS TO - In the
Saturday night basketball games at the
Y. NJ. C. A. They were some games.
The score:
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
-FOUR new WATCHES
FOX TRAPcHOOTERS
Holmes. Robelen. Jensen
and Evans Win Coyne
TROPHY Shoot
HOLMES HIGH, TOO,
In BUCKNER SHOOT

F. B. Holmes won first. William G.
Robelen. second. w. Jensen, third and
]. w. Evans fourth prize In the final
shoot for the William Coyne watch
trophies over the Bellevue traps on
Saturday. The fourth watch was won
after a shoot OF between Evans and
L. Lyman.
One of the bright spots in the shoot
was the work of J. L. Morris, he break
ing AZ, with handicap just one shy Of
enough TO tie.
Mr.. Holmes, the winner, broke 81
straight and the score Of 30 actual
breaks out of so, entities him to leg on
the Buckner trophy.
No less than three stood in tie, af-
ter the first shoot, for the two last
watches and the choice of same. They
were w. F. Jensen, j. w. Evans and L.
Lyman each with score Of 4s, includ-
ing handicap.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
GRACE G00DFELL0WS
TO PLAY CAGE GAME

The Goodfellows Club OF Grace
Church has been looking forward to
the opening Of their basketball league
at the Friends School Gymnasium to-
night. For several weeks. the young
men have been earnestly working 10
get into condition for the opening night
Four teams have been chosen and
named as follows:
Panthers-Charles Green, Wendell
Gray, John Pierson, Frank Newlin,
Ralph France, George Wilson, Parker
Quillen. Jack butcher, Winston Walker.
George Groff.
COugars-Russell White. Harold Hor-
sey, Barnard Jones, John France. Rob-
ert Goldey. Chester Jones, Sumner Null
len, Frank Carpenter. Murray Mellen.
Howard Jones.
Poodles - Charles Wilson, Clarence
Mckay, William France, Pierce Dow
dell, Raymond johnson, Charles Lsmmy,
Frank Lackey, Jr, Horace White, Ar
thur Koffenberger, Raymond Jackson.
White Elephants-Earle Ewing, Nor
rls Plerson, Stewart Yates, Franklin
Wills, Frank McCardell. Logan Stirling,
George Long. William Peoples, G. VIII
lard Lang, Gordon Mcmillan.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
FieId Fnnl
BROWN PREP CRIMPS
SALESIANUM FIVE

Saleslanum i've slipped another cog
on Saturday by losing 10 Brown Prep.
OF Philadelphia, % 10 %.
During the first half Brown played TO
a great disadvantage, the floor being the
smallest one on which they have played
this year, and with only one extra player
on which TO fall should one be ruled out
by the referee. Salesianum being used
20 the floor started the game with three
field goals, and gave the visitors a fine
exhibition of passing before Brown could
locate the basket. McCann scored first
for the out-of-town boys when he broke
up the home teams passing and shot a
two pointer. During the entire half
Salesianum kept between one and two
points in the lead Of the visitors and
ended the first half with the score l3 TO
10 In the home teams favor. The score;
Brown Prem
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
LEGAL FRIENDS WIN
OYER BALTIMORE FIVE

Friends School I'VE defeated BaltI-
more Friends here Saturday afternoon,
80 10 26.
The team work OF the local i've ex-
celled the visitors. Baltimore at times
passed well but the eyes Of Lowe and
Miller were not as true as the VIII
mington forwards, otherwise the score
might have been different.
Speakman at guard, played well for
the locals, while doing fine guard duty.
he also Gagged three leld goals.
Russell was easily the star for the
visitors. NJ. Skinner was removed from
the game for unnecessary roughness,
near the close Of the second half.
After the game the visitors were en-
tsrtsined at banquet.
Wilmington Friends
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
RIrRRoIIGHs HIGH GUN.

@. Burroughs was high shot over the
p. B. and w. Club traps on Saturday
with 90 breaks. VIC Willis got i25 out
OF $50. The scores:
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
BOX AGAIN In
PENNSGROVE SOON

After being closed since December
the Pennsgrove Athletic Association
VIII reopen It's arena In March under
new management. The last bout at the
club was between Blackburn and Baker
Justice OF the Peace John X Duffy
owner OF the club. Is organizing a stock
company 10 promote the sport. which
he expects 10 draw many patrons from
the new Delaware Ordnance Depot
which Will be a permanent governmen.
station Just north Of The town, and
from the powder and dye plants OF the
duponts around Carney Point.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
IIRFI STEAMER.

Blaming the Dutch steamship Ambon
for a collision in the Delaware Bay last
Thursday morning, which nearly re-
suited in a terrible disaster, the United
States Steel Products Company, owner
OF the steamship Bantu, filed a libel In
the United States District Court yester-
day. claiming $4,000 damages. The
Ambon was seized by deputy marshal,
and security for her release was fixed
at $4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
du Pont Bowling League
Standing OF the Teams.

On Friday evening Poole shops took
two games from the Engineers.
Works Supplies took two from the
Sales Department.
Urger Division took two from the
Brandywine Shops.
Henderer OF the Engineers was the
only one 10 get 500 and he just did get
500.
Anderson OF Poole made 555. getting
203 In one game. Hall also made over
500, getting 5ii.
Howett and Bowland OF Works. were
In the 800 class, getting 500 and 500 re-
spectlvely.
The Sales team did not have a man In
the 500 class.
Cap Roth OF the Urger Division team
was high on his team. making 52i. lie
got 203 In his flrsi game.
Rupert also made 5O6.
o'Nelll OF Brandywlne. made a good
score. getting 523. Briggs did well. get
ting l99.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
First Game
neviI noo4
Tanks

Referee-Gallagher. Timer-Pierson.
Scorekeeper-Lang.
Second Game.
Tanks
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
bkuWn TRIP.
Field Foul
Salesianunn.
Field Foul

In the preliminary game the seniors
and sophomores of Salesianum played
the seniors winning by the score of IL to
10. The seniors lineup was as follows;
Murray, +; Bader, +; Cassidy, c. Del.
kart, g; Perzanowslli, G. Sophomores,
Lamborn, F; Sweeney, F; McArdle, G;
McNally, G; o. Sowsky, G.
Evening journal., 1919-01-27
DUPONT LEAGUE Dope

Following are the rnason's prize gov
ernlng averages OF the dupont Bowling
League including all games pooled up
TO and including December is. 1913;
Class A, Over i60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

room house, on heights. at reasonable hgure;
small cash payment, balance monthly. To in
spect address BOX SEE, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
TWO LARGE
CONNECTING
OFFICE ROOMS
818 18th St.
FOR BOTH-$0.
APPLY
ALLEN G. CLARK,
BIO 18th NV.

MATHER BUILDING,
916 G st. NV.
Office rooms for rent; only a few On various
floors; for professional purposes; rents rea-
sonabie.
SHANNON LUCHS.
Exclusive Agents,
NJ DAB 713 14th st. NV.
FOR RENT-VERY DESIRABLE SUITE OF
communicating office rooms, and nooR. 140o
II st. NV: electric light; all modern con.
veniences.
JESSE L. HEIsKELL. 1903 b Ct. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
FOR SALE-HOUsES.

NEAR 14th AND PARK ROAD N.w.-BEAU-
tiful Sroom and bath home on two noors;
h.w:h.; electric lights; splendid garage. Price,
50 $50. Terms can be arranged.
Main SO. CHAs D. sAGER. Main 81.
ON HoI.MEAD PLACE Nw.-ExceIlent g.
room and bath home; h.w.h. Price, $6,7oe.
Terms.
Main SO. cHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81.
N.E.-Splendid Groom and bath colonial
home. Electric lights. Front and rear porch
es. First-class condition throughout. Price,
s., 600, on terms.
Main SO. cHAs. D. sAaER. Main 81.
SPLENDID Broom and 2-bath home. in
Bloomngdale. Screened sleeping porches.
Weather stripped throughout. Price, 1885,
on terms.
Main SO. cHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81.
EXCELLENT s-reom home. ON 2 floors. in good
northwest location. Nice garage. Price,
Sc, $50. Terms can be arranged.
Main 50. cHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81.
room and bath home. Lot 45x100. Large at
tie. H.w.h. Electric lights. Screened and
weather stripped throughout. Price. SO, 500.
Main &c. cHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81.
ALLY nice 7-roem and bath home. Brick ga
rage. screened sleeping porches. Cement
front porch. H.w.h. Gas. Electricity. I'm
mediate possession can be given.
Main SO. CHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81.
GOOD LOCATION DowNToWN-splssdid @
room and bath home with h;w;h. Garage on
rear. House In excellent condition throughout.
Price, $3.50. Terms can be arranged.
Main SO. cHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81.
IN BLooMINGDALE-Niee sl1-room and bath
home. First-class condition throughout. Price,
81 500. On reasonable terms.
Main se. cHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81.
EXCELLENT Broom and bath home. Down
u, 400. Owner will accept reasonable terms.
Main SO. cHAs D. sAaER. Main 81.
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE DETACH-
ED CORNER HOMES WE HAVE LISTED in
the past three months. rooms. H.w.h.
Electric lights. Yard inclosed IN artistic stone
wall. Screened porches. Metal weather
stripped throughout. Lot 50x140. Within 20
minutes of downtown section. Price. $500.
Very reasonable terms.
Main SO. cHAs. D. sAGER. Main 81.
GOOD LOCATION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ally nice T-room and bath brick home. Price,
$3.50. $500 cash. balance monthly.
Main SO. cHAs. D. sAGER. Main az.
WEST OF 14th STREET-Splendid Groom
house. H.wh. Electric lights. Front and
rear perehes. al feet wide. Price, s.. ESQ.
$3.50 cash, $45 per month. including all inter-
est.
Main SO. CHAS. D. SAGER. Main 81.
92S 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.
AUTO SALES CO.,
1907 18th St. North 6568.
Continued.
Continued.

Come to the largest and oldest used dealers in
Washington.
For bargains in used it will be worth your while
to inspect the following floor:
PASSENGER.
5PAssENGER; PASSENGER.
1917 BUICK ROADSTER 1918 REQ. 7-PAssENGER
ROADSTER JEFFERY, PASSENGER
PASSENGER;
5-PASsENGER; DODGE,
CHEVROLET
TOURING: PEUGEOT TOURING
5PAssENGER; OVERLAND.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

John Winbush, Jr., whom the Nc
Leans adopted in 1913 as a foster
ling At the ti,ne it was agreed that
the Colorcd boy was TO be treated as
an equal Of Ninson and furnished with
every luxury until fifteen years old,
when he was to have become the valet
of young Mclean.
At the time of the transaction, Mr..
Mclean said:
II do not want my boy to grow up
living the life common to children Of
wealthy people. | am getting this boy
for my sons playmate because he is n
! healthy, normal. simple minded child.
! Tho companionship of this child will
! keep my son mindful of the fact that
he is one of the people. ! don't want
a son of mine to be a snob.
Aftcrward the two youngsters dressed
alike, were almost invariably together
playing on the many estates of the
| McLcans and Mt Palm Beach, of which
the Mclean boy was fond.
There is another story told of young
Mclean that best illustrates his game
ness This was the occasion of the
"scrap" that Vinson had with young
| Shirley Carter. Jr. in which the latter
emerged the winner. Shirley was the
son of Doctor Carter, close friend
of the elder Mclean. 1t was during
visit that Shirley paid to the Me
Leans that the boyish scrap occurred.
Shirley had come for long stay,
but when the news of the fight reached
! his father he was ordered home. Then
young Mclean showed his Sports.
manship" by crying and refusing to be
comforted until his bcllgercnt young
friend was urged to return.
II was not long afterward when Mr.
Shirley was in Florida with the McLeaps
that Mrs. Mclean took OCCASION to cor
rect her son for some lapse in table
manners. Look at Shirley there; he
never spills the gravy or puts his elbows
on the table
"No," said Ninson: "but then he's a
visitor. You just ought to see my man
ners when I'm staying at his house"
1t was on account of the attachment
between the two boys that Mr.. Mclean
bought Belmont, a 100 acre estate in
T.oudon county, Virginia, and installed
Doctor Carter, one of the 'Carters of
Virginia. as the manager supcrintcnd-
cnt of it.
When Ninson Mclean was two years
old he entertained twenty millionaire
babies at n Christmas party.
These wee plutocrats played games
Just like other children. and when re-
freShments arrived they scrambled for
the daintics just as if they hadn't been
fed on ambrosia from the bottle up.
Applcsauce and lady fingers were among
the daintics served as part of the
Irophylactic diet prescribed.
There was a magnificent Christmas
tree laden with costly toys, and when
the presents were handed about they
were received with howls of joy and
then wrecked with aristocratic abandon
The Christmas tree had been chosen
from among hundreds of Maine pines
for its size and beauty. All of the dec
orations were imported, even to the
varicOlored electric lights. 1t was said
that some of the dolls had had their
faces painted on by celebrated Euro
pean artists. The paint came off just
as readily, though. as the tinting on
any ordinary two bit doll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

divenire fassoluta despota d'Europa
senza rItalia, motto memo oontro
f1talia. Cosa superb Ia potenza di
Richelieu, che fu il reonc la volpe,
fu al di sopra della potenza di Bona
parte, che fu raquila ed il serpente,
non puo' essere impresa per la "tigre'
Clemenceau in condizioni COST motto
memo favorevoi che quelle di altri
tempt. MOI siamo isolati ma la Francia
non G. esattamcnte imbarazatta nella
seelta degli amici."
Gil italiani sono irritati per lc mire
della pace francese che essi descriyono
come dominazione franco slava con II
quarter generate Praga cd un ufficio
succursale ncla capitalc croatia. LAus-
tria. che fu uccisa sui Piave, risorge
di nuovo, essi dichiarano, a Saint Ger
main en- Layc, contemporaneamente
con rumiliazione dell'Italia.
Queste manifestation d'indignazione
contro la Francia cominciano ad inquie-
tare gil uomini di state gia' imbaraz-
zati dallo scontento del russi, rumeni,
polacchi belgi. Sntomi vi sono che
| il Concilio del IRE sta riconsidcrando la
sua attitudine verso rItalia, tentando di
| raggiungere una formula la quale possa
piu' pienamente riconoscere il carattere
italiano di Fiume che qualsiasi altra
finora proposta con sorpresa di tutti
il Presidente Wilson G. entrato in con
versazione con Orlando. 10 sono in
climate credere che IItalia potra
mantenere Fiume, con una intesa oil
aprire il porto al commercio jugo slave
con garanzie di facilitazioni per carico
@ scarico e trasporti. Tall facilit, sioni
furono offerte da motto tempo dall'ltalia
II problema di Fiume della Dal-
mazia dovra' esserc senza dubbio de-
finitivamente sistemato, ma un residue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

di amarczza durera' per una decade
ira Francia cd Italia. IL Primo Mini
stro Clemcnccau e. accusato di cercare
di ottenere Pegemonia del continente,
separando Ia Germania dali Austria.
isolandola mezzo di uD D'anello di piu' .
memo stati slavi federati - Polonia,
Jugo- Slavia, Czeco Slovacchia pos
sibilmentc Rumenia. LItalia e. mi
nacciata da questa combinaziope. Du-
rante rassenza del suoi delegati la clau-
sola che faceva piacere ALA Germania
per rispetto ALA independence dell Aus
tria fu cambiata nelPintesa che ricono
sceva inalienabilc tale independence
Contro tale cambiamento dclegati
italiani hanno levato Ia loro voce.
L'Italia crede che il piano scguito
da Clemcnceau, con il conscnso di
Wilson Lloyd George, C. qucllo di
ricostruire lAustria soto altro nome e
principalmente con lcgami francesi. Tale
progetto sacramento csistc ed 10 sono
personalmente a contatto con promo
torti di csso.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
Negro Boy Companion

Negro Boy Companion
Though surrounded with riches and
all comforts of life, young Mclean was
II democratic youth. For several years
his companion was n negro youngstcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

diagnosed the case as Concusson and
probable fracture.
When Vinson was seized with con
Wilson's. a call was sent to Johns Hop
kinS University Hospital. Major George
Miller. modcaI corps. L. s. A., and
DR.. l.. +. Barker. staff physician ut
Johns Hopkins, responded. In spite of
the utmost measures taken to save him.
he died at : o'clock last night.
Ninson Walsh Mclean was born in
Washington in December, 1909.
Recalls Hope Diamond
The tragic death of the boy recalled
the story of the purchase of the Hope
diamond by Mr.. Mclean in 1911. Ac-
Cording TO John S. Wise. of New York
an agreement was drawn up between
Mr.. Mclean and Pierre Cartier. tho
Paris jewclCr, by which Mr.. Mclean
paid S1SO,OO0 for tho diamond. with an
agreement that should any fatality oc-
cur to the Mclean family within six
months the Hope diamond would be
turned back TO Cartier for other jewels
of equal value.
1t was said that because OF the dia
mond's i'll omen Mr.. Mclean feared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

that something might happen to his
son.
The Mclean boy became information
ally famous as the gold cradle baby
soon after his birth. At that time kinl
Leopold, of Belgium, who had been a
partner of Thomas +. Walsh in tn,
Camp Bird gold mine in Colorado, sent
the boy a gold cradle, which, the story
has it. was valucd at S25 900.
Heir to 5000, ,OOO, 900
John ID. Rockefeller had Mt about that
tine founded the Rockefeller Founda -
tion and John ID. Rockefeller, Jr.. was
heir TO $50 900 900, but the Mclean
baby was in line for the 5000, 900. .OOO
fortunes of Thomas +. Walsh and John
II. Mclean, then owner of the Wash =
ington Post, Cincinnati Enquirer and
heavily Interested in gas and traction
interests.
BY coincidence it was an automo
bile accident that left Young Mclean
at his birth the sole heir to these two
great fortunes. In 1905 Vinson Walsh
brother of Mrs. Mclean, was killed in
an accident at Newport. Mrs. Mclean.
who was then Miss Evelyn Walsh. also
was in the car and received injuries
which made her an invalid for year.
When the child died he possessed more
articles of real value than any child
| in the world.
On the Walsh estate at Bar 1Iarbor
he had fifty six Shropshire sheep, sent
all tho way by express from Colorado
100 white brahma hens. -,"cs of ducks
! and turkeys. Russian wolfhound. six
| blOodcd terriers and enough ponies to
enable dozen small boys to ride all the
time.
| The greatest care was given to his
| dict-cvcrything that science has learned
as to the proper proportions of various
| kinds of food that go to healthy body
! building. The various apartments he
occupied were all planned to provide the
! maximum amount of sunshine and air.
| Other things gave the boy the mil
! lionairc baby" record. lie had nurseries
/ in five of the finest houses in America.
| One was in the Walsh estate a few
miles from Denver at the very gateway
of "thc Garden of the Gods" another
in the Mclean home here. Here was
the "bridc's garden" made by the late
Mrs. John r. Mclean for the young
mother of the gold cradle baby and
! only white flowers bloom there.
( Another one was in the Walsh man
sion on Massachusetts avenue, Wash
! ingtou, and the other one in Briar
Cliffc. the Bar lIarbor estate which
Mr.. Walsh bought from Montgomery
Sears, the wealthy Boston merchant,
and gave to the young couple just be-
fore his death.
The boy had a private car. clab
oratcly furnished. which carried him to
Palm Beach. to California or wherever
he wished to 60. He had n half dozen
automobiles Of his own. He had doc
tors and nurses and private detectives
TO watch over him. Numerous reports
were of plans to kidnap him, but he
was so closely guarded that no attempt
was ever made.
Since that time two other children
have been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Me
Lean. both boys. one of whom is four
and the other II year old, They arc left
| heirs to the estate.
Negro Boy Companion
Though surrounded with riches and
all comforts of life, young Mclean was
dcmocrdtic youth. For several years
his companion was n negro youngstcr,