davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
NO MONEY, CITY HARBOR
DEVELOPMENT MUST WAIT

Failure Of The Rivers and Harbors
bill 10 get through Congress, owing
10 a dispute between the House and
Senate c0nferces over the amount OF
appropriations. will probably put an
entire halt % work by the Federal
government on ahe Wilmington har-
Dor until fall. at least.
Il think we shall be Obliged 90 tie
up the dredge MInquas,n said Colonel
y. n. Johnston. United States District
Engineer this morning.
Abandonment OF work by lhe drcdge
will have the double effect OF stopping
The deepening Of the. channel IN the
Chrisliana from Third street bridge
20 its juncture with the Delaware, and
OF hading ghe filling in or the low
lands along the water front or the
Lobdell tract, which has been bought
by the city as site for piers and
WhaTVes.
The Aunquas is a suction dredge,
drawing up mud from the channel
bottom into huge tanks In the holds.
Later this mud Is discharsed through
long pipes TO the place desired.
As for the work OF widening and
deepening the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal which was taken over
by the government from private own
ers last November. Colonel Johnston
said tOday he was not allogeihir
certain whether the work would stop
entirely or could be maintained par
TALLY until Congress again assemblies
and provides appropriations.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
PLANT
FIRE WRECKED
Blaze in Milford Chronicle
Building Does Damage
Estimated at $4,000
OWNER STARTS AT
ONCE TO REBUILD
Special 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD. June 7.-Fire on the sec
ond floor OF the Milford Chronicle or
fee 10 10 iS West Front street. did
damage 10 the plant estimated 10 be
between $1,000 10 $4,000 early last
evening The loss Is partly covered
by Insurance.
Colonel Theodore Townsend with
his son. g. Marshall Townsend. are
owners OF the plant and publishers OF
the Milford Chronicle. Colonel Town
send established the Chronicle in
1878. The Job printing department OF
the plant was one OF the largest and
most complete In the State outside OF
Wilmington.
Colonel Townsend in discussing the
fire today, stated that he has start
ed his plans already for rebuilding the
plant and replacing the machinery.
The fire. he said. started at 732
o'clock last evening on the second
floor near the linotype machine. The
hardwood oiled floor made the spread
OF the flames rapid. Local fremen
did good work In holdlng the fire TO
The one building and preventing the
total destruction OF the printing
plant. G.. Marshall Townsend and an
emplOye. were slightly injured In
coming down the stairway from the
second floor when driven out by The
flames.
The building where the fire Oc.
CURED Is a two-stOry brick 30 by iC
feet. An adjoining concrete building
Sc by az containing the engine room
electric light plant and storage rooms
was not damaged. On the first floor
Of the brick building Is located the
big newspaper press folding machine
and other machinery and large
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
G.O.P.SET FOR
OPENING Of
CONVENTION
States Today Select Dele
CATION Chairmen in
Final Moves
OREGON MEN STAGE
FIRST CAUCUS ROW

CHICAGO. June 7 Omitted press'- '-
OrEnization machinery Of the Re
publican convention was put in mo-
LiOn today when the Stale caucuses
Of delegates began.
The Pennsylvania delegation. after
a preliminary conference last night.
virtually agreed on W. W. Atterburv.
vice-president OF the Pennsylvanla
Railroad, as chairman Of the State
delegation.
Atierbury is considered the per-
sOnal choice OF Governor SprOul. since
he has been selected 10 place the
governors name before the cOnven-
ton
The proxy OF senator Penrose. who
would have headed the delegation II
In Chicago, is held by Judge Reed. OF
Pittsburgh
Myron II. Herrick. former ambassa-
dor 90 France, is slated to head the
Ohio delegation. Reports are current
that a strong flght may come over
the New York craftsmanship.
Wood headquarters today were
claiming their chances were good
for landing a majority OF the Penn
sylyania and New York DELEGATIONS
on the later ballots, hut the LOWclen
forces were far from willing TO make
this concession.
The Kansas delegation al IT'S eau
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
FRIENDS AGAIN
At DRAWERS
2Ooth Anniversary of the
Church Happily Observ-
ed on Sunday
PREACHER, LAWYER
IN HISTORIC PULPIT
snerIal 40 The Fvenlnr io,IrnaI,

Special 30 The Evening Journal.
MlDDLETOWN. Del. June T.
The twcniy-nfih reunion OF Old
Drawers Presbyterian Church, near
Odessa. since the organization OF
"The Friends OF Old Drawers, and
the 209ih anniversary OF The found
ing OF the church. was jointly OBJ
served yesterday, the reunion being
attended by several thousand friends
from Delaware, Maryland, New Jer-
sey and Pennsylvania.
The Rev. Charles II. BOhner, pas
tor Of Hanover Presbyterian Church.
this city, preached the anniversary
sermon this morning, from Psalm
.2ii0: who Is This King OF Glory
The Lord Of Hosts. lie Is the King
OF Glory"
Dr. Bonner characterized Christ as
the greatest Of Kings, the King whom
members OF Drawers served more
than two centuries ago and The kinl
who Is being served by their children
or the present generation, kinl
who reigns forever.
In the afternoon. John F. McMaster
a distinguished lawyer Of Jersey City
and a former resident OF the Eastern
shore OF Maryland. delivered the adj
dress. He was introduced by Daniel
w. CorDlti president on lle FRIENDS
OF Old Drawers. Mr. McMaster gave
an interesting account OF the many
historical events and characters as
ISOLATED with the church. Commo-
dore Thomas MacDOn0ugh the hero
OF Lake Champlain, who was born
within a couple Of miles OF the old
church, was a member OF the con
gregatiOn.
Mr.. McNiaster is much interested In
the old churches OF the peninsula anC
CONTINUED on Page TWO)
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

An item Of 100000 was asked for
the canal Improvement This. accord
ins 10 last reports from Washington,
had been pared down TO Si,3O0O00
and now that the Rivers and Harbors
bill has failed Of enactment entirely,
funds for the work viii have to come
from previous appropriations which
may be available.
Although the Minquas may halt its
dredging operations In the Chrisii3na,
10 Will not interfere with the COM
pletlon OF The Mnicipal Pier, at Front
and Church streets, nor with the COM
pleton cf the drawings and plans for
the harb0r project being made under
supervision OF the Wilmington Board
OF HarDor Commissioners.
One phase Of the Minquas tie-up.
however, may prove serious. on
several occasions the pusey & Jones
and Harlan shipbuilding companies
have been obliged to ask for dredging
In front OF their plants to obtain SUE
ilciont water 60 launch vessels. Should
such dredging be further needed. how
ever 10 was thOught today 10 may be
obtained through emergency apprO-
prlaiiOns.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
DRINK STRONGER THAN15
OFI% ALCOHOL NOW
OUTTA WE'D NNAITON
Nev Jersey Wisconsin and Rhode Island Acts Authorizing Sale Of
Inoricanb of Higher Alcoholic Content Nued-Ldw Stands
Until Three Quarters of States Strike Amendment From Con-
ShfutiOn

June7 Pess-
hi prohibit
In sweeping n the nt tina the prhhi amend 10 The
valid and held that the Vod Act constitutional
rdud o. the court
action mens tina dead law 90 ofany
on cent or more o olmutbe enor in everyS o g
of whether he amendne
State laws providing alcoholic ent uch in Wis
land nuh6e
The decision dapeA the hope the that could be used for
The courts decree rendered three months legal the law by the
a o
s a for all IA nt prohibit
from he y act o
made by ii mosLh L lawyers o the ws were eeptid H
dm wa leganr n the IN $
pe o enad the laws
the H sedp is sube fo +
and tuha tonAcw wh Of
ment
u law based the
Justice Marshall than tina laws
statute the edeal laws uprem
srendeed the heeoutou
romx LLand Je-eyM
". W.TrNenB nBoccI Federal Puhbts Drrtorf De d Supreme
a the Federal 70 y p Of
M hos w words e o o
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
DRYACENTS THINK
THIS WI7ZSKEYLOAD
STOLEN FROM BOND
Three Men Caught With Booze Without Per-
mil, TO Face L. S. Commissioner This AE-
tenoon-Seisure Is Made after Motor
Truck DriUerS offer TO Pay Dinner Er-
PenSe Of Federal Agent

Sensational Developments. showing
possibly the existence OF an organ-
ized gang OF whiskey thieves. are ex-
peoied at a hearing this afternoon be-
fore United States Commissioner John
Pierce Cam, In The Grand Jury room
at The Federal Building, Ninth and
Shipley streets
Nathan Drayer, William W. Bcdell.
Morris Siotman and lsad0rc Smollel
VIII be arrairned on a nominal charge
OF Transporting liquor through Della
ware illegally. But 10 Is known that
an inquiry haJ been underway since
the arrests, which may serve 20 cX-
pose much more serious operations.
In fact, so important Is the case con-
sidered that a special agent has been
sent here from the Federal prOhibi-
tiOn headquarters at Washington
specially TO assist In tracing IL 20 its
end
District Attorney James II. Hughes,
Jr., will conduct the case In behalf OF
w. Truxt0n BOyce. Federal prOhibl-
ton director FOR Delaware. Tho ac-
cused men, who have been occupving
police cells in the Public Building. III
Is understood, will be represented by
John 7. Lynn.
From The time Of their arrest on
Friday night. b. Charles Brumneld. an
agent attached TO Director BOyce's s
office, 90 the present, the attitude
OF the defendants has been peculiar.
TO say The least They frankly adj
mitted when apprehended that they
had no permit TO transport the liquor
and went 10 the police station yvl,
Brumfleld without serious protest.
Brumfleld came upon the quartet
by chance. lie noted a motor truck
standing in front OF a restaurant I'M
Shipley street. between Sixth and
seventh Streets as he entered the
place TO get his dinner. Seating him-
self at a table he fell into cOnversa-
ton with Drawer and the Others. who
laughingly said they were conveying
whisky. Brumneld announced that he
was a prohibition officer. but the men,
an Of whom are younz merely
laughed. At the close OF The meal
the men iOkingly offered TO pay FOR
Brumileld's dinner, but he declined
with the remark: We'll I guess We
had better take a look at your wagon
now"
a brief view revealed that the motor
truck was stocked with cases and bar
rels OF liquor. Brumiield promptly
drew forth his credentials as a Fed
eral officer and ordered the quartet 10
drive around 10 the big white build
I ing" with him. The men cranked up
I the car. climbed aboard aud did So
There they were locked up. Later the
booze was put under lock and key
in the vauhs OF the Customs House. in
the cellar OF the Federal Building,
sixth and King streets.
l Sinoe the arrests three other mel
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
DR.HULLIHEN
NEW HEADOF
COLLEGE
Formal Announcement of
His Selection is Expected
BY Next Week
Is NOW PROFESSOR OF
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH

Dr. Waller Hullihon. OF lhe Uni
versiiy OF the South at scwanee.
Tennessee. has about been decided on
TO succeed Dr. samuel C.. Mitchell as
president Of Delaware College. Dr.
Mitchell resigned recently, his resig-
nation TO take effect September 4.
Formal announcement OF the choos-
ing OF DR.. Huulhen win be made
within a week or ten days. il is un-
derstood. lie is Young man, 45
years old. a SOuthcrner by birth.
pr. hullihen who s dean OF the
University OF the -ullh Visited Wil-
mlngton last Monday and conferred
win the executive committee OF The
trustees. He made a distnctiyely "a
Norablc impression upon the com
mittec because of his ability and per
sonality. Dr. Hullihen accompanied
some OF the trustees TO Newark.
where he was shown over the lnsti-
tuition and told OF his comprehensive
program for development lie was
much interested in the Possibilities
of The college, and 10 is understood
left no doubt In the hands OF the COM
mittcc mat he would be pleased 10
become DR. Mitchell's successor.
Several other educators have been
considered by the executive commit
tee for the presidency. at Old Della
wars. but 10 is understood Dr. Hulli-
hen is regarded as the most dcsir-
able.
A meeting OF tho committees Will
be held this week or carly next week.
when formal selection or Dr. Huni-
hen. % Is expected. will be made. 50
the committees recommendation can
be reported to the trustees at their
annual meeting next week.
Or. Hullihen was born al Staunion,
Va. May 26. 1919 He Is a son OF Wal
fer Quarter and Amelia Hay Hulllhen.
he received his degrees OF Bachelor Of
Arts and Master OF Arts from the Uni
Nersity OF Virginia IN 1896. In fs96-g7
he took a postgraduate course at the
University OF Virginia
lie was a postgraduate student Of
the Johns Hopkins University from
1897 90 1900 and received his degree OF
Doctor OF Philosophy there in 1904
During the year Of i907-0S he studied
Continued on PAGE Twelve).
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
PASTORS HEAR
CONFERENCE
HIGHLIGHTS
Bishop McDowell's Episco-
pal Address Feature of
Nj. +. Gathering, DIR.
Watt Says
CHURCH FINDS LEADER
IN DIR. D. T. D0WNEY

Or Robert Watt. District Suporin-
tondent OF the Wilmington NJ p. Con-
ference, addressed The Methodist
Preachers Association In the Grace
Church House this morning. on the
High Lishts OF the General Confer
cnce." Or. Watt recently returned
from the General Conference session
In Dcs MOines. Iowa. The meeting to-
day was well attended and the address
was followed with interest.
DR.. Watt divided his subject into
four parts, speaking first on the rela-
ton OF leadership. lie said there were
S3l delegates In attendance from all
parts of the world whom he referred
90 as key men to whose judgment The
body or the church generally differs
yet there are times" Dr. Watt said.
when the majority pushes these lead
ers aside which shows The body does
lis own thinking and votes ac-
cOrdingly"
Dr. Watt referred 10 the change
of leadership saying that for years
the Rev. Dr.. Joseph NJ. Buckley. was
the leader and that the church won
dered where his successor could be
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

CHICAGO. June 7 UNITED Pressl.-
Republican party leaders today cen
trred their efforts on preventing a
row over the treaty plank OF the
platform on the floor OF the conven-
lion.
They are confident that IL conflict
ing views on that plank can be rec
onciled. there will be no difficulty
over anything else in the platform
Senator Lodge, who Viii be tenn
rorary chairman OF The convention
senator Watson, leading candidate
FOR chairman OF the resolution COM
rilttee, which will write the platform
ana VIII II Hays, chairman Of the
Republican national committee. took
lcading parts In the paciflcation ef-
Their task Is to write plank
which viii be acceptable both 10 the
bitter end, opponents Of the league
d. nations. headed-by Senator's john
sch and Borah and the mild reserva-
tOn group. whose chief representa-
tNes at the convention are Senator
Hale, OF Maine; Kellogg. Of Mime.
sofa. and Lenro0t, Of Wisconsin.
After a conference with Senator
johnson, Borah announced today that
he and johnson were standing pat Ia
their demand for a platform plank ut
terly condemning the Wilson leagaie OF
nations in any form. They do moi
want the party 10 90 on record IN
favor OF ratification OF the league
cosenant even with reservations.
We have made our position clear
and we are not deviating the slightest
from it, said Senator Borah. w,
wiz fight TO prevent the party strad.
ding on this issue"
Vhe party leaders who are attempt
ing TO prevent a clash In the conven-
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
AUTO HITS CHILD
FINE DRIVER $50

Michael Randolph. who ran down
little Lorena Moran. while driving an
automobile. at second and jefferson
streets, about two weeks ago. was
fined so and costs, on a oharge OF as
sauH and battery, by Deputy Judge
Finger. in Municipal Court this morn
ing
Randolph. al his hearing last week,
maintained that the child darled from
behind a truck so suddenly ihat he
had not time TO apply the brakes to
avoid running her down. lnvestga-
lion by Detective Mcdaniel, however,
disclosed that no vehicle was stand
ing In the position as alleged by Ran
dOlph.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
ISAY HE GOT $3.50
ON WORTHLESS CHECKS

Stuart W. r. Scott waived hearing
on four charges OF uttering worthless
checks, when arraisned in Municipal
Court this morning. The alleged
worthless checks amount 10 $3.50 1t is
said.
Scott, who was employed by the du-
Pont Company. at Deep Water Point
was arrested by Detectives Johnson
and Mcdaniel as he was moving his
household goods from his apartment,
in West Seventeenth street, on Saiur-
day. The checks were on the Equi-
table Trust Company, OF this city, and
the Equitable Trust Company, OF New
York.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
Borah and johnson
Insist on Flat OPP
position to Wilson
Program-HaIe, KeI-
togg, Lenroot Group
For Favorable DecId-
ration With Lodge
Reservations
EXPECT FIGHT
IN CONVENTION

CHICAGO, June Z. Omitted PresS)
-Senator Borah, Idaho, stated to-
day that Charles +. Hughes, would
be acceptable TO him as a second
choice for the Presidency provided
Hughes would agree 10 the kind of
a platform BOrah wants.
This statement BOrah explained,
IN no way means abandonment Of
Hiram Johnson, and would hold
true only should the California
senator be unable 10 get the nOmi-
nation.
Borah's statement followed on
The heels OF trend toward Hughes
among convention delegates Many
supporters OF other candidates
frankly admitted that the Hughes
talk is growing.
JOhnSOn'S chances are better than
ever, B0rah insisted, and il would
be only in case OF a hopeless dead
lock and acceptance by Hughes Of
Borah'S platform ideas on the
treaty and other questions that
he would turn TO the former can
didate.
Hughes supporters opened head
quarters here today i'm charge OF
John +. McMalfolland, New York.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
PREDICT SIXTY
DUPONT VOTES
Delaware Delegation Work
ing For State Man For
Presidential Nomination.
MAY BE NOMINATED ..
BY JUDGE HASTINGS
.NaeIaI Do Tho EvenIng IonrnaI

sneclal 10 The Evening Journal
CHICAGO, H., June THAI General
II. Coleman dupont Of Wilminrtoh
Del. and New York will figure prom
inenily as a dark horse" In the re
publican National convention became
more convincing 20 many party lead
ers today They had read in the news
papers from back home that General
dupOnps name would come before tho
convention, and now they are realiz-
ing that he will have many supporters
whom other aspirants FOR the Presi-
dentia nomination are counting as
their own
That General dupont will have any
where from 60 TO 100 votes in the con
Ncntion on the second ballot Is the
confident belief Of the Delaware dele
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
man IIRsr HANn nF s IA

Townsend W. Miller who recently
returned with Mrs. Miller from a trio
10 South America addressed the pu-
pills OF school No. Q on Friday az
terno0n lie spoke very Interestingly
both OF the west coast and OF the
cast coast South American cities.
The address was OF particular inter
est 10 the 200 boys and girls that
study The geography OF South Amer
lea. and thew learned many interest
ing facts from The talk.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
.SLEUTH HASN'T GONE
AFTER VALENTINE
leclal 10 me Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, June deputy Attor-
ney-General Satterileld has not yet
received Trquisition papers from Al
narper OF five-year-Old Edward La
Belle. Of Smyrna. The papers were
sent last Thursday. state Detective
Wharton will moi go after Valentine
until the papers arrive from New
York. honoring Delaware's requisi-
ton FOR Valentine. who was arrested
In Buffalo last week. Mr., Satlerfleld
saws he has heard nothing additional
since. Valentines arrest.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

are reported b have come hero from
New York and requested conference
with the defendants. Who these three
may have been Is moi stated.
These clrcums t3nces had led 30 a
suspicion. that the whlskey was
stolen from bond by a sung which
has made a practice OF such ihcfls 10
further may turn out that the load
seized here was appropriated by a
part OF The gang without knOwlcdge
OF the rest and That for this reason,
the men had no permit whatever, le-
giiimate or false, for the liquor
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
WIDOW OF JUDGE
J. H. PAINTER DIES

Mrs Hannah Elizabeth paynier.
widow Of Judge John II. paynter.
died at her home In Georgetown yes
terday The deceased was alO a
daughter OF the late former Governor
Charles Clark StOckley. Funeral SER
vices will be held at i30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at 81. pauls p
y. lhnrch. GnOrgelnMn
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
RICHARD INVITED HIS TROUBLE

Richard Finch was fined s. and cos2
by Deputy Judge Finger in Municipa
Court this morning on a charge OF rgD~
ming a bicycle Without a light at dark
Il was in Vievsof the fact that thC
youth had attempted to evsde srraQ
that the fine was imposed. the couH
slated.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
RIVER RIDE ron ENDEAVORERs.

Tie senior Ulrlstl0n EndelV0r so
ciety OF Hanover Presbyterian
Church. will 90 one river ride,
aboard fhe o'clock Wilson line
steamer tomorrow evening. Friends
OF the young people are invited TO
join the party. The young women will
provide box luncheon.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
VINO KNOWS THESE ROBTNsONs?

NolsOn IT. IunnIcIIH, on TO brOau-
way. New York, Is advertising FOR in
formation concerning the heirs Of
Elizabeth A. Robinson. who lived in
this state forty years ago. The wO-
man is said 10 have been the widow
Of Arson Robinson, a ship carpenter.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
NURsEs ENAMINEns MEEr

The semi-annual meeting OF the
state Board Of Examiners OF Graduate
Nurses is in session al the Delaware
Hospital today. The meeting will close
a. D o'clock this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
WANTED BETTER JOB
THAN NAVY GAVE

Anthony j. Lully, q years Of age,
who is alleged 10 have deserted from
the battleship Delaware last October,
TO get a better job was arrested
yesterday by Police Ohlcer Bernard
Skepski. and is being held for the
naval authorities. lie had succeeded
in obtaining a position. but was moi
located until yesterday lie has three
brothers, one in the navy and two in
the army.
lie was sent 10 League Island in
charge OF Sergeant Joseph A. Davis
this morning, where he Will be turned
over 10 the United states authorities
Certified MIX for Infants-Clover
L..
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
PETRIILO FXCUsED TINS TIME

AleXander peirIIIO was dismissed
upon payment OF costs on charse Of
In the wrong direction In seventh
street. a one-way street. by Deputy
lJudgc Finger in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

L OST-MENiORANDUM BOOK on
IL Jewel Tea Co, No. Ola. Reward
Return 70 ala Delamore Place. june7-2t
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
THE WEATHER

Fair weather and mild temperature
tonight and Tuesday; gentle variable
winds.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07
ToDAY's TEAPERATURE.
SIN AND TIDE
LOST AND F0DND.

High water :. $50 A. NJ. iO5 p. NJ.
Low water ......i23O A. NJ. p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1920-06-07

Certified MIX for Infants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Ady.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Mrs. Bemis's Will Gives
$l,OOO,O 900 to Relatives
Maids Are Not Forgotten, s5,-
600 Being Bequeather to One
and ST 900 to Another

The will Of Mrs. Frances L. Bemis.
which disposes Of an estate valued at
about s1,ooo,ooo. has just been fled
for probate with Surrogate George A.
Slater of Westchester County. Mrs
Bemis, who died at her country home
at Larchmont-on-the- he-Sound on March 6
last, divided her estate among her
relatives.
In the first paragraph of the will the
testatrix directs that she be buried in
a solid bronze casket and that it be
placed In the mausoleum at Kensico
Cemetery ION the right side as you en-
ter the mausoleum"
Mrs. Bemis bequeaths $4,000 and
81 OoO respectively to her maids, Annie
o'Connor and Kate O'Connor. She
Leaves legacies ranging from $4,000 to
$2o,oOO to various relatives, including
nieces and nephews.
Among the largest bequcsts is S25 900
TO her sister-in-1aw, Minnie L. Rob-
ertson, and George H. Bemis, a
brothcr-in-law, and $4,000 each to her
nephew, c. S. Hunting; Mildred L.
hunting, niece; Hazel Hunter, a
niece, and Edith Hunter Brown. a
niece. =
The residue of the estate is divided
equally among Helen A. Ford. Of
Park Ridge, Ill.,; Minnie L. Robertson.
George II. Bemis, Hazel Hunter and
Edith Hunter Brown, of Lakewood,
Edward P. Stack and Herman H.
Stein are named as executors Of the
estate.