davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
1T Simns M P, MOFtaIy Wounds Sergeant Major Lewis
bad" FEELING
BETWEEN TWO
SOLDIERS

Acting Bnllalion Sergeant Major
Thomas A. Lewis was shot and NOR.
tally wounded last nieht al o'clock
later dying at A. M by v. 4.
slmma. a mcmbrr Of the Mnnar,
Police. N The vcsl side section of
Columbus.
There had been more or lees IN
feeling between the two men for
some iime. silnms several times
having found I.ewis uptown with.
out The required pass and imprOp.
crly uniformed. a Is snid.
Yesterday evening the trouble
started over q woman In a rooming
house. Lewis and simms came Ia
blows.
Wanted 10 Shoot slmms
Lewis. according 10 Information
furnished the Daily Courier. hurrie,l
10 Camp furlong. and. securing a
revolver. returned Ia Town looking
for Simms. and told one woman
witness that when he met simms he
would shoot him up"
During this conversation Simms
walked up IN The pair and told
Lewis 10 give him his gun.
Lewis reached for his rcvolyer. NJ
The same lime threatening Simms.
Simms took no chances. 80 he
says. and fired Of Lewis, the bullet
entering the formers stomach. and
The latter sank to the ground. dying
four hours later al the Base Hos
piial.
Lad Day In Army.
Simms walked 70 the Provost
Marshal's office and gave himself
up. This morning he was placed In
the military slockade.
According % Provost Marshal Her.
rod. u was a plain case ~ seIf de.
Tense and the usual military trial
will he a mere matter OF form.
Sergeant Mnjor Lewis bore a good
reputation and wns will thought OF
hy officers and soldiers.
Both Lewis and Shnm- werr ~
have hern dlsehareet from the army
loduy, their lrrms Of enlistment hav.
Inc expired.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
1900 Cars Needed
For Rocky FOTds

DENVER. Colo. July 2t.-Thir.
will be- required 20 move Colorado's
Teen thousand refrlxcrntors ears
fruit and vegetable crop. according
10 reports 10 the state utility com.
mission, annouRcrd to-day.
The "weslern slope" reRion will
ship 1000 carloads and produce aud
the Rocky Ford melon crop will M
1000 cars. u was estimated by these
reports.
shipments will begin August Is.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Tie Race Declared OFF
Account Heavy Weather

SANDY HOOK. Iuly st-.Jhr fiflh
International cup rnrg, upon which
hangs The fate Of the Americas cup.
was declared off to-day hy The r..
galta committee. The rcaron given
for the commiilce's action was lhe
prevailing heavy weather A. The
conicnding yachts. The defcndrr Ilrs.
olute and The shamrock ~. started
back 10 the shelter of ihr haoS.
the regatta committee sipnallrd that
the next race would be- held Monday.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Explosive Bullets Used
In ITeIaRd's Civil War

BELFAST. ireland. July g. ~
yond a few eases Of isnlaird fighting
this city was quiet this foreuonn
although this quieiudc was general
" regarded a. merely a lull in the
Storm.
Military rcinforccmcnis were cN
pecied 10 arrive today. The police
created sensation lo'lay by making
allegaiion the Sim Feiners Thurs.
day night employed explosive hui
lets which terribly wounded their
victims.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Resigns Navy Position

WASHINGTON. ID. c. July q.
Franklin u. Roosevelt. Democratic
candidntr for Tho vice presidency ~
The United states. has resigned his
post A. assistant secretary of The
navy effective August .. On that
lay Mr.. Roosevelt will he formally
nplified IT his nomination hy The
oepocralic national convention ai
san francisro
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

VALPARAISO. Chile July IA
raid by The police on what Is said
Ia have been l. W. W headquarters
was made today, Twenty. seven PER.
sons were arrested and anarchislic
literature and a large quantity "f
arms aud explosives were seized.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
State Official Said to
Have Given Bum Checks

Rrmluio allrabcl Of Gallup state
superintendent Of insurance. was
arrrsled Yesterday ON complaint of
Charles Clay of 1emrS. charged
With issuing check which could
not he honored. The cheek was Is
sued on the Mckinley County Rank
0r Gallup and called for S60
The complaint was Withdrawn,
however, after Mlrahel srtiled the
account The warrant for Nlrabers
arrested had been issurd hy Judge
W. W. Mcclellan Of Gallup.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Gov. Cox Through
with All Conferences

DAYTON, Ohio. July 81 While
here 10 write his address accepting
The democratic presidential nomina.
ton. Governor Cox Of Ohio hoped to
md all conferences until his address
h sent 10 the printer.
Edwin n. Hurley NJ Chicago today
called Ia the Democratic candidate
70 discuss shipping and general com.
inrrciai affairs.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Farm Bureau Wants
More Cooperating

CHICAGO. July ei-Thr resolu
lion endorsing the appointment Of
a committee 10 determine ways and
means Of organizing cooperative
plan for marketing grain and live
stock to the hest interests Of both
producer and consumer was adopted
by the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton al ils session here today.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Featherweight Dies
As Result Of Blow
Try Associaica Press. !

ELlIABErH. \. .. July "a
Francis Monahan of Newark. n f.
known IN BAKING ring circles as
Frankie Mahon, fcathcrweighl. di~i
here to-day following a boxing huut
with Willie Davis last night IN which
be- was knocked ont with a blow on
The temple.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Strike In Protest
Against Fine Imposed
[By Assoclaled Press.l

pITTsBuRG. Kansas. July PA
strike Of Kansas coal miners next
week Is impending a. protest
against the fines levied against the
miners for rrfraining from working
on saturday, II was announced to.
slay by Alexander liowai, president
of the kansas miners union.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
GERMANS ATTACK P0uLIi

PARIS. July ~ A French soldier
was insulled and attacked hy a
crowd Of Germans IN Berlin and
forced io take refuge in n hotel. ar
cording 10 dispatch lo The Paris
newspapers from The German capt
ial today. An inquiry into The Incl
dent has been begun, The dispatch
says
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

PATTERSON, ~ y, July 9.-A
strike of approximately 25O0 broad
silk wcavers la Paterson mills has
been called 10 take effect al the
close Of the work day next Monday.
the workers representatives an.
nounced Today. The walkoul. u was
stated, u ordered as protest ueainsi
wage cuts which range from ~ 10
si3 a week.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Russia As Well As
Poland Want Peace
Try Associated Press. D

LONDON. juiS gi.-rhe Hussian
soviet government has notified Pa
land that the sovieiy army command
has been ordered immediately Ia
begin negotiations for pn armistice.
Il Is announced in a wireless nlcs-
sage from Moscow today.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
New Kind Of Famine;
Can't BHy Milk Bottle:

DENVER. Colo. jihy ~. Denver
is Threatened by a milk bottle famine
Il Is said. nr0wn Cannon. manager
Of largc dairy. said recently new
hnliles we're hard TO get hecause
glass factories are selling their prod.
uci 10 automobile plants foc wind.
shields An order for five rarlonds
of bottles. placed early IN The year,
Is siill upfiiled. Cannon DECLARED
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Babe Ruth Makes
34th Nome Run

NEW YORK. luly % Babe Ruth
baseball player of the New inrl,
American League baseball rluh.
made his lhirtyfourlh home run Of
the present season IN the fourth
inning of the game with the Clcvc
land club here today.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
Senator Harding Is
Wei Pleased with Sell

MARION. Ohio. July 20. senator
Warren q. Harding. Repuhlicau ran
didate for the presidency. inday d.
clared he was we'll pleased with lhc
reception given his speech of accept
anc" and evidenced particular pleas
ure over The praise accorded II hy
senator johnson Of California.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
lULY COTTON ENDS
At NEW HIGH PRICE

NEw YORK. July -. July coilon
contracts ended al noon to-day with
sales AT Si375, equalling the hirhcsl
price ever reached Tor future con
tracts. The general market today
was very unsettled. and at times
showed pronounced weakness ON
Tree liquidation. The market wa.
irregular at the opcninr. with
August down % points and later
Deliveries points lower 10 : point.
higher.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24
.lEGI0N T0 CIV 0IT MEnMs

AiNfiANNlViflNs tfhii "hi1 ~
The American Legiun's plans ln
assist 10 the distribution Of virlory
medals now belne issued nv ihe war
department remains a. outlined 10
press dispatches published ihrourh.
ont the country on July 5. u was
announced % legion national head
quarters here today
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

u makes a man feel lifo a prtor
M see The kissrs 40 has cna1cd fnr
wa.ied upon a little black aud white
n,lp,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-24

Renwy "a anly skin deep nnd
mos, og me pretty girls haven't
much depth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
DINELLO DIES OF
 BURNS AT HOSPITAL.

Dominick Dirre1lo of 1s6 Gregory street who was severely burned from his neck to his heels yesterday after noon when his clothing caught fire died at St.. Vincents hospital at '1:l6 o'clock this morning.
 The youngster was playing about an ash box near the stove in the kitchen of his home and is believed to have got hold of some matches thus setting fire to his clothing. Dr. Owen J. Groark of the Emergency staff answered to a call for the ann bu1ance and removed the boy to St. Vincent's where he died early this morning. An alarm of fire was turn ed in but no damage to the house re- suited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
TURKS TOLD TO
 LEAVE WAR OFFICE

nstantinople, July 26.-(By The A. P)-The entente today asked the Turf1s to vacate the war office, which is to be used by the Interallted Com mission for controlling the straits zone. All arms and ammunition fac tories and the military school have been closed by the Turks as they will not be needed by the small army per- mitted Turkey under the peace treaty terms. British and Greek troops are energetically sweeping bandits from both shores of the Peninsula opposite lConEta ntinople
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
BIG ESTATE FOR
 WAR VETERANS

Calgary, Alberta, July 2S.-General Critchley, well known in Canadian military circles, has recruited and taken into Mexico three battanons of British and Canadian war veterans to settle them on a million acre estate, according to news received here to- day. The settlers are organized on a thorough military basis, including four fully equipped afr squadrons.
 General Critchley and his brother, Major H. c. Crttch1ey, both of Cal gary, are in command of the expedi- ton, the expenses of which are pro- vided by the British governn ent with an appropriation of 300. 900 pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
ASK LABOR TO
 GIVE COURT TRIAL

Topeka, Kan, July 2s-A plea ask ing that organized labor give the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations law a fair trial before icondemntng it was made in open letter sent out to- day 1by A. L. Flemming of Atchison, Kan, an organizer of the American in Kansas.
 MT. Flemming pointed out that the decisions already handed down by the court gave the employees an in crease in wages.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
SOLDIER KILLED;
 CONSTABLES HURT

two constables wounded and a court house burned were the results of dis turbances in various towns of this section in the last 24 hours. The soldier, who was a lance corporal at- tached to a regiment at Bandon, was shot dead nysteriously.. The con- stables were ambushed and seriously wounded by bullets at Lixnaw, north Kerry, where the Borrisokane court hous ewas destroyed by fire.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
AVLONA WILL GO
 TO THE ALBANIANS

Rome, July 2S-Italy has decided to abandon Avlona to the Albanians, according to the newspapers. They say an agreement has virtually been reached providing for imm mediate ces- sation of hostilities and recognition by Italy of the independence of AL bania.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
SIX MONTHS PAROLE.

Arraigned in the Milford Town court yesterday on charges of theft, Edward Degman of 59 Barnum ave- nue was paroIed in the custody of the probation officer for six months. Degman is said to have confessed that he entered, the Herman cottage at Myrtle beach. last week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

Long before the royal Italian mail liner docked in New York her pres- ence was known because of the odor of more than one-half million strings of garlic which were being imported.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
WOnlen's Chun1Oisette GLOUeS

Assorted lot of light W ei g h t Chamoisette Gloves, included are 2 clasp and gauntlets, etc., regular $1.25 .$1.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

Railroad cars in Russia have been painted glaring co1ors with various propagandist slogans standing out vii wildly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

THE WORD WAS PALE Salesman-I suppose you require a grand piano, madame?
 Mrs. Mewnishuns-Grand! I want a. magnificent one.-London Opinion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
WOn1en s Hose 0nd
 Cotton Vest

Wo1nen's Fine Cotton Hose, double heel and toe, fashion back, perfect goods Black and White only, pdlI 1oI D v .OO
 Children's fine Silk Lisle Hose, double heel and toe, fine rib, perfect goods not all sizes.
 .....................2 9 pair for S1 .OO Women's Cotton Vetss, tape shoulder straps, reg uar sizes only ...............-....4 4 for SLIGO
 Women's fine Cotton Vests, with fancy yoke and French bandtop p.....................2 2 for 51 .OO
 Childrens good quality Cotton Pants, lace cuff knee not all sizes ..................3 for 81 -0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Dollar Day Bargains in Cu1tai1 Material, Rugs Borders and
 WindOlU Shades

Sunfast Madras for Curtains, Rose, Green and Brown, dark grounds. Remnants of $1.59 qual- lC4 D ! .OO a yQ
 Scrim Madras for Curtains, Remnants of 65c quality ....................3 3 yds. for S1 .OO
 Fancy Bordered Marquisette, Remnants of 59c quality ......................3 yds. for S1 .O0
 Regular size Window Shades. Seconds of the 89c quality ......................2 9 for S1 .OO
 Remnants of Rug Borders 24 nehes wide, regular 45c quality y...................4 A yds for .0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
SILK P0plin Gnd Serges At Bio Reduction

36 inch Silk Poplin, high lustrous finish, in pleas ing shaden of Copenhagen Old Rose and White, regu
 36 inch All Wool French and Storm Serge, in good range of shades, good strong quality, regular $129 ...................... S1 .OO yd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
ChiLdren's GnLntea and Linene Dresses
 !S1.OO

Chi1dren's Ga1atea and Linene Dress, in neat brown stripes and plain color, with nice trim mings, sizes 7 to IA, were $1.6O .......... &1,OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Mems Furnish- i1gs for Dollar
 Day

Mems Silk Lisle Hose, triple heel and toe, double sole, a good durable hose that will wear, regular 65c. 9 pair for S1.OO
 Mems Wash Ties, neat satin stripes, good va riety of patterns, an ideal tie for summer, reg ularly 35c. 4 for $1.OO
 Assortment of Mems Four-in-Hand Ties, knit and silk Polka dots, regu- larly sold for 59c and 69c. .......... 2 for S1,O0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
CamisOle Lace 6 yds. for $1.OO

Shown in a fine range of patterns, edges and in sertions, also suitable for making scarfs and center pieces, regular 23c, 6 yds. for ....-...... S1.UO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

C-B COrsets
 Sizes 21-22
 reg. $1.50-$1.OO Made of fine quality Coutil, in Pink only, full boned =. S1 co
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28
Crash Toweling 5 yds. for $1.O0

Part linen, heavy ab- sorbent quality and with red border. Regular 29c. 5 yds. -&1.OO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

Mems Handkerchiefs 8 for $1.OO With .hemstitch, and made of fine quality cot ton. Regular 15c, 8 for S1 .OO
 WOmen's
 Handkerchiefs
 10 for S1.0O
 Made of fine lawn, with hemstitched edge, regular 121ac, 10 for :. S1 GO
 Luncheon Sets
 reg. $1.39-s1.oo Stamped in floral de- signs, 19 to the set, regu- lar $1.39 .S1 .OO
 Knitting Yarn
 reg. S1.25 8 skein $1.00 Heavy quality, in shades of Navy, Brown and Gray. Regular $1.25 a skein :. S1 .0O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-07-28

Made of fine quality and strong Gingham, reg ularly $1.25 .S1.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-23
FOOTBALL HOPES RISE
WITH COACHES ARRIVAL

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL-
LEGE. Corvallis, June 23.-ArrivaI of
R. u. Rutherford has started foot ball
GOSSIP among the few persons left on
the college campus. rutherford per-
sonally will not commit himself in re-
spect to the future. He is "head-over
heels" in work figuring out the details
in connection with improvements
swimming pool addition TO the mems
gymnasium and changes. in the foot
ball field and track. In another
month or so he will be ready to give
out some football dope. he says.
Rutherford's record is an enviable
one. He will not only coach the var
siiy football and basketball teams but
will be director of physical education
and intercollegiate athletics. He came
here from Washington university
where he had charge of physical edu-
cation for both men and women and
where he directed all major sports
While student at the University of
Nebraska he was for three years.
placed on the Mythical All-Missouri
valley football team and on the All
Western football team by several
writer's. In his senior year some
dopesters put him on the All-Amcr-
lean team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-23
LONG TRIP POSTPONES
OPENING UNTIL TODAY

PORTLAND, June 2S.-Portland
and Seattle arrived too late from the
south to open their series here yester-
day afternoon and viii lengage in their
first game today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-23
TACOMA GOLFER DOES
50 MILES ON COURSE
IN "A HOURS PLAYING
Worlds Record Thought Made
by Man Formerly Marathon
Runner; Two Caddies Used
in 1 / Rounds at Game.
tBy Associated Press.)

TACOMA, Wash, June 23.-Oscar
y. Glow, former marathon runner, yes
terday established what is believed to
be a new worlds record for endur-
ancc at golf. He completed between
a. m. and 6:30 p. m, II complete
rounds of the course, approximately
so miles. Glow is a business man Of
Tacoma and has been I'm training for
two weeks for the event. The best
previous record known to Tacoma was
established in the east last summer
when player covered 10 rounds, Of
an 1S-hole course in a day
Glow was prepared to start at 3 a.
m, but darkness delayed him until
when with Ralph Williams, 14-year-
old caddy riding a bicycle, he started
after the new record. He stopped at
the club house at noon for a bowl of
soup and shower bath, relaxing for
IS minutes. The caddy dropped out
for nine holes at noon for lunch and
rest. but otherwise kept pace with
Glow.
Victor Jowders replaced Williams in
CLOVIS game and score for
the nine holes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-23

niger ranches east of town. d'he other
boys now around Portland are ex
pectcd hero early next week to train
Training quarters have all been ar
ranged for by Earlscourt Williams, in
charge OF that detail. Boxing gloves
have also arrived. 90
Every newspaper IN umatiila coun-
ty this week will carry an advertise
mont and news story on the coming
smoker and n large crowd of fans from
all the ncighboring towns is looked
for The tickets for grandstand and
reserved tickets for ringside seats will
90 on sale here Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-23
Bees StiII Winning.

SACRAM ENTO, June Slcra-
mento played ragged baseball behind
Fittery and lost To- salt Lake, to l. In
the first inning two hits and two er-
rors nottcd the Bees three runs and
the senators We're unable to overcome
the lead.
Spider Baum was satted for eight
hits. Jack Hurley, former army Of
ficcr playing at right field for the
Senators. secured two hits in his first
Pacific coast league game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-23
EYES WILL Be FIXED
ON ROSE CITY ARENA
FOR WEDNESDAY BOUTS
Local Boxing Fans Interested
in Outcome of Three Fights
in Which Participants Are
Later to Show Here.

Eyes Of Pendleton's boxing fans will
turn to Portland tomorrow night
Where one ofithe biggest cards on the
Pacific Coast viii be staged. The in
terest in tho card attaches not solely
to the main bout, that between Mike
O'Dowd. former middleweight cham
pion. and Battling Ortega, Of Oakland
There arc three boys I'm the lineup
who. on July 3. will perform on PEN
dleton's own boxing card, promoted by
the American Legion.
Johnny Noyc. the st. Paul light
weight star, Is sharing honors with the
OADowd- -Ortega headliners. in 10
round go against Young Brown, the
Los Angeles flash. Brown beat up
Muff Bronson Monday night at the
arnory in Portland and as Noye and
Bronson recently staged a draw, the
outcome is interesting the local fans
not a little hit. Noye has one of the
best boys on the coast to 20 up against
and their bout is expected to feature.
Murphy Meets Mach
frankie Murphy. who is to fight 10
rounds here against Harry Casey is
a headliner, IL on the card for bat
tie of eight rounds against Allie Mack.
The latter is a hard working, hard
hitting wclter and has shown in most
of the big cards in Portland during the
past winter. Murphy has a hard fight |
on his hands. his friends declare.
Johnny Fisk. who has been signed !
to go eight rounds hero with Buddy |
stevens. is the third man on the Port !
land card who will show here. His /
opponent is Ted Hoke. Hoke recently
gave Neil Zimmerman n sleeping po-
tion In, a bout there. Neil is the broth
er OF Earl Zimmerman who will open
the card here against Chick Rocco.
Portland feathorwcight.
Probably large number of Pendle-
ton fans will attend the smoker to-
morrow night as they are numerous
at the Shrine convention this week.
should al three boys win their bouts
or draw. the local promoters will be
In a happy frame of mind.
Noyc TO Try FarminG
Right after his fight in Portland
Soye is expected to come here and go
10 work for n week or so on the Per-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-23
TWO BANDS MEET BEN
LEONARD AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 23.--Benny Leon
ard. the lightweight champion. arrived
here from the coast Tuesday to finish
training for his championship contest
with Charlie White of Chicago at Ben
ton Harbor, Mich. July 3. He plans
to train here for two or three days be-
fore going to Benton Harbor. White
already has established training quar-
were two bands and a throng of
admirers at the station to greet Leon
ard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-23
BRITISH TENNIS STAR
WINS FROM JOHNSON

WIMBLEDON. Eng, June 22-Wil-
liam NJ Jornston of California Unit
cd States singles champion. after win
ming the London lawn tennis cham
pionship last week. was defeated to-
day by j. G. Parkc, the British inter-
national PLAYER. in tho second round
Of the tournament for the British
championship. The score was 10.
30. e. Sc
TodaN'S match was one Of the most
thrilling and hard fought contests
ever staged ON the famous Wimblc-
don courts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-23
WESTERN GIRL CONTENDER

DETROIT Mich, June 23-AIiss
Corinne Gould Of st. Louis. the title
holder; Miss Marion zinderstein OF
Boston. and Miss Eleanor Tenant Of
Los Angeles. an counted as strong CON
tenders in the woman's national clay
court tennis championship. won their
matches in the opening OF the singles
plaN here Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-23
PHILANTHROPlST'S WILL
SHOWS MILLION ESTATE
an Assoclated Pressl

NEW YORK. June 23.-George w.
Perkins, financier and philanthropist
who died last Friday. left the bulk OF
his estate to his widow and two chill
dren, according to his will filed to-
day. The exact amount was not
given but the value was placed in
excess of $1,oO0,0Oo." No public be-
quests were made.
Miss Mary Kihm. his secretary for
twenty seven years. received a be
quest of $4,000 together with a So
600 life annuity