davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
LAS ACERAS DE PUERTA DE
TERRA

Estd Ell estndio el establecimiento
dc las aceras Gu el poblado tie Puer-
ia de TERRA, mejora que hace gran
falta y la de hacersc por cuenta del
Municipio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
David G. Blair, de la Carolina del Sur,
que hace POGO fue nombrado Comisio-
nado de Rentas Internas, por ell Pre-
sidente Harding.
a SAN LORENZO

Ha lido a San Lorenzo, en- donde
permanecera algfn tempo, el conoci-
do joven Manuel Aponte M6ndez Y le
descamos el mejor 6xito en- sus prop0-
sitos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
VA ESTA RIEN

Dora ,loscfa Gonzalez, quien estu-
vo rravcmcnta cnfcrma en- su residen-
cia on Aibonit1, cst5 va bien, de 10
que nos aIegramos mueho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
CON Ell GoRERNAnoE

CON Ell GOBERNADOR
Hoy visitaron al Gobernador los Sc
nores Figueroa y JORDAN, Represen-
tantes a Ia Cdmara Y Mr. Dexter,
Iabogado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09
ConsuladO de Espaiia
en- Puerto Rico
A V o

Para enterarlc de asunto que lie in
teresa, secita nj sdbdito espafiol Mi
guel1 yillar Argumosa. para que compa.
rezca on In Cancillerfa del Consulado
de EspaIa en- esta plaza (Tobacco Pa
lace 6062), cualquier dfa habil, de 10
a IL dc In maiana.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, 10. dc sep
tieinbre de 1921.
FL Consul de Espaia,
n. FREYRE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-09

CGrdora Ddrild
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12

] A., lor The entert. inment pro
= heiue arranged by the Elk
- d Frauklin and Lafayette for
;.,ir lsth and 10Th IT the Hip
,,i,sue ID Lafayette are now going
ss.sd vi,h Indications that there is
~ i'm In store on those days.
\ roersn will be given for the
lid charity.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12

], v,,atlIn High School basket
j - plaJsd lhs Cen.reyille High
sI l,sm here last Friday even.
r,siiIne 10 victory for Cen
= u AiIsr he game the visiting
= n Z, entertained at Q luncheon
n hone team.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12

1 !, =, !. Craig Of the National
'.si,, IN. ol Washington, D. e.,
! '.s% !. .iSs.,s franklin Council No.
y y s.isss, - Of Columbus. OF this
y Iss I,sssorros Sunday evening at
q ddock.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12

! n usubsrs Of the Franklin Con
Il Bod gaze . spaghetti supper al
hCub Restaurant Thursday night,
Ib " Il was 40 enjoyable affair
tuRsssing 1t mildly. Besides the
ruan, shsre we're present a few
triA eussts. The evening was a
jnssut oae TO oil who attended. The
NJ M paid forby the individual
man o he band,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12

| -, friends OF Mrs. N. Bell
n.sSE' s;.E !. she Presbyterian Hos
!, |. Y, S,. Iofls.os, vii! learn ?! with ;ln
~. IL ih,t Der condition is I'M
sriae.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12
Horace p. Gates.

Horace P. Gates, age 90 Years an.
months, passed away at his home
Oh Duperier Avenue. Thursday. Nov.
enber "rd, AZ 4 O'Clock A. nj,
Mf: Gates was a native of Mckin-
neE,, Texas, but had been a resident
OF this city for many years. He had
always been active in the affairs of
MS community, and was an exempla-
~ citizen. He was at one time a mem
per OF the Parish Police Jury, where
he established record for efficiency
and honesty.
He is survived by his wife and six
daughters, Misses Marie, Alice. Nina.
Lucille, Amy and Myrtle.
He had been in very poor health
for some time, but his final illness
was OF short duration, and his death
came very suddenly.
The funeral services were conduct
ed from the Episcopal Church, and in
terment was in st. Peters Cemetery.
The pail bearers were Messrs. w. l..
Grant, Charlie Laborde, Fred Bauman
5. o. Nuckolls, Charles Smedes and
jeff Forgey. -Iberian.
Public Service Commissioner Huey
2. Long was found guilty of criminal
libel on two charges preferred by
Governor Parker 10 the District Court
at Baton Rouge last Tuesday. He
was sentenced to pay a fine of 81 0U
on one charge, and is under sus.
pended sentence of 80 days impris-
Dnment on another. Judge II. f.
BrunOt in passing sentence on Huey
2. Long said: "You are of an i'm
pulsive nature, given to indiscreet
and ill-advised utterances."
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12

-, oI,u,ers are having ideal
Hafs y y ,soorts are to the effect
- ~ - A.sddssy is being made.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12

:. v.,tinsville High iootua =
. na ~ franklin here last S;a,, Sai,
! ~ pi''sa g 'iuerestirg game "hich
80 d 10 { lle.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12

=, j,ls. 8. Je.n@%sFd %'Ioi.,or .! Is[; sa5
~ ~ = y Iris sud 10 boys at the
!! I"Iie church.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12

ilxif Pecot and Deputy Sheriff f
III sRrssted Joe Washington OF
luoa lest Wednesday and charg
IN viii running q blind Tiger
I'M tsraigued before the District
~ 1hsssdsy m0rnlng, pIea..
I, - sss 6ned s5OO and costs
~ 0!giie oi Franklin, was also
iMst Wednesday BY Marshal AL.
- ID charged with running a
!. uess He will be tried on
M Instant.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12

!: Waller r. Brashsar diet
= aors 10 the tlt, ct New
~ a |. Thursday Of last week
~ !, vas buried in Franklin
H. J: . ". Brashear was a ma.
e AsIy parish. but he hae
Orleans for fifty wears
s 9 30 death. He was !;
,.:s 81 8 ere =, of tie oldest and pro.
|h xpeall,es sf this State. The
n, ! n nsi,snear City (now Morgan
hundsd y his grand ia.
p !. !. !! ss:.sAear. {. III. Brashear was va,
! y family IA the State o.
\" = = !, ssd 70 Ereet at his OIL,
~ ss.@ssd young friend, Dr..
|lESssss sssa 90 Of Dr. and Mrs
- wAo for the psst two
- : ecnnectsd with the
!. ha.Dital IN New Yort T
- Z s,tsd here at this tEe tine
yn 3 present At the mar s.,e
d:tsr. Miss Daisy Belle Belle
= ~. . =; Albert Baldwin, which emrb
- un.pirsd last Wednes. n
Ish and 70 meet 'o his ii
- Am. Dr. Smith is a. a.
&S sa !. .on Of St. Marv wh =,
GsSs ss.sits stts has forged fo1. fn
- s,.'d n'sads rejoice sto to pIUaes bnno,
- y sos. :. e ss.p9 .p9refSsrment anc
- - y Wit indefinitely yi.loi anl
-. = : long ti'eif time, i ansi not
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12

:. ,... Council vii! will, meet V%sddosas IN fsS; :,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-11-12

!. I. Foster, pastor of the
sda Church at this place, left
~ toy Alexandria to attend the
!. - eartsrence now in session at
Es We hope that he will be
". 1sa 70 bis field Of labor here
an want him and he is univer-
rlseted BY the people among
sM A,s lived and taught so sue,
aring the last several
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
HEROIC FRENCH WAR BIRDS
Many Pigeons Received Decoration for
Their Services, Orc Obtaining
the Legion d'Honneur.

It remained for the French to con-
fer in their own charming way the
honors they felt were due their pigeon
heroes. Birds which performed dis
tinguished service or showed unusual
courage In the line of duty were
awarded the Croix de Guerre or the
Croix Militaire.
Diplomas with the citations were
issued and kept at the headquarters
of the French Pigeon Service. and be-
cause pigeons cannot wear medals on
their breasts special bands, with the
colors Of the decorations, were made
for their legs.
A bird which will so down In
French history just us surely as Field
Marshal Foch himself Is the one which
carried from Vaux to Vertlun the last
message for help sent by COmmandant
Raynal before the Germans captured
the fort. This pigeon few through
a hall Of fire and gas barrage. and
wounded and gassed. dropped dead al
It delivered its message. 1t was award
ed the Legion d'Honneur.-E. H
Boynes in Harper's Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

He refuses TO shake Marshall's hand
and enmity springs up between them
Day by day matters grow more seri-
GUS between Marshall and Boone, finally
eliminating in duel, which miracu-
lously does not end disastrously. About
this time Boone receives information
that the Keatons have broken the truce
with the Stallards and he is urged to
return to the mountains to fight for the
honor of his clan.
Boone returns to the mountains and
demonstrates that he can inspire respect
for law and order in his people. Mar
shall hears of this and proposes Stallard' 8
name for United States Senator from
Kentccky. When Boone returns to
Frankfort he is brought to full reali-
cation of the differences between a
mountaineer and a Blue Grass aristo-
crat and he refrains from asking Anne
for her hand. The ory closes with
assumption that Randolp wins the girl.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
Birthday Party

Master George McClellana, Jr.,
was host to mum ,er OF his friends
Wednesday evening from 7:30 TO
$50 at his home on Colorado street,
the occasion being his tenth birth
day anniversary. TIE time passed
all too quickly for the little folks
! who played game after game and
enjoyed every moment. One Chief
attraction was the center piece for
the table-a big Jack Horner pie
From this, there were streamers
running to each place, and. the
guest had only 10 pull the streamer
out came a--no it wasn't "plu m
but something just as good. Thi
was something novel for the young
sters, aud caused considerabl
merriment. The lunch came to
conclusion with the big birthda,
cake, on which were ten candles
After a few more games. th'
guests reluctantly departed fol
their homes.
Those presen, were Mary Wood
ward, Dorothy Cooper, Carrie Mil
Ter, Ethel Roberts, Lottie Tuck
Eloise freeman, Dell and Virginia
Sparks, Geneva Tweed, Doris
White, Doris Jones. Francis Tuck
Ronald Burger, Don Smith, Billy
Shaffer. George D,nnellv, Ray
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

nance lighted up the young mans
somewhat crestfallen countenance.
very good, SIR he said. IF YOU
VIII not agree, then I must enforce
my demand. | an considered a hard
WORKING, sood-looliing young fellow.
and yet you turn my application
down."
Il do" said the rich man.
"fhen, sir, will 20 away and make
love to your cook. propose to hcr-in
a week we will elope-"
The rich man turned purple, then
paled.
Have mercyw he gasped, in trem-
bling accents. "Such conduct is inhu-
man. My cook is jewel. ! would
not part with her for millions. You
can have my daughter, young man,
but my cool-neyer ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
Seniors Entertained at
Poverty" Party

The home Of Mis- Grace March
inpton was the setting for a unique
Poverty" parry on Wednesday
evening when Misses Grace March
ipqton aud Pearl FnId entertained
the senior class of the high school.
The guests were dressed for the
occasion in clothes that met the
woi d, poverty. The girls were in
bungalow aprons, while the boys
wore sof shirts aud old trous ers.
The evening was spent in play
ing guessing games and cards.
The winners al The games were
Mrs. D. +, Clark, Misses Eva
Wood ward ard Ves,a LeProwse, !,
and Melvin White. After the
games the guest We're served a
delicious lunch. The guess for
the eveBing were Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
E. Clark, Misses Margaret Shaffer,
Marguerite Krou', Opal Stafford,
Vesta LeProwse. Eva Woodward
Elsie White, Pearl Ford and Grace
Msrching'on; NJ e ssrs. Richard
Bane, Haipine Gleason, Harold
Hanson, Jacques Mschol. George
Pascoe, George Fi'zmorris, Mel
vim White and Gordon Walter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
More Woman Hunters.

Among the deer hunters in the new
Jersey woods are more women than
ever before. In fact, Il was a very
uncommon thing a few years ago to
see a woman with gun in the woods,
but there were a few, generally ma
tives, who hunted the deer for food
more than for fun, but this season
there are a great many women IN
suitable hunting togs and equipped
with good guns who are following the
deer with the men. These women Sc
cured their preliminary experience in
hunting smaller game.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
s'The KentuckianS" Here
Sunday and Monday

The story Of THE Kentuckians" is
that of a sturdy. ambitious mountain
eer Of distinguished son of the Blue
ful daughter.
With the ambition to obtain emanci-
patton for his peop in the mountains
Of Kentucky. Roone Stallard Monte
Blue) goes to the Kentucky gislature.
At the first session of that body he has
. clash with Randolph Marshall, an
aristocratic meml er, who makes .
statemen. that they must disrupt the
mour taineers' country. Later Staitard
Is introduced to Marshall at reception
given at the home of Governor Bruce,
father of Anne Bruce. who is generally
acknowledged to be Marshall's fiance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
poa,s Eyesioht Aided.

Boston is famous for the erudition
of its inhabitants, most of whom wear
glasses, but a rather unusual sight,
even for that city, was seen when
spaniel was noticed trotting along with
tortoise shell goggles across his aris-
tocratic nose. His owner says that the
dogs eyes have been affected by the
sharp winds when taken out motoring,
but being a Boston pup, it has proba-
bly, strained its eyes by too much
study.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
B. B. HI. Girls Have
Beefsteak Fry ] thursday

A number of the b 3. Fl. girls.
secret organic alton. ayli most
enj able beef steak tr> on + lr'a-
,ion mountain Thnrstl " evening.
The girls who were ne the nicnls
were Helen Funk En- ~ J ,m-snn,
Chloe j Jameson. d 40 Ae VI /, c,ng-
ton, Dorothy K ne, E le.en y We,
Alice Ives and Mss 3 s. e chel-
berger.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
Interesting Indian Relics

Fl. l. Evans OF Chicago visited
the superintendrnl's otiicp nt thu
high school THURSDAY afternoon
and displayed a nuntI' uf lnd'an
relics which he has collected in
his travels through Alaska aud
northern Canada Mr. Evans has
been searching for relics of the
Alaskan Hiada Indians aud has
visited museums in nli lar's of he
United States. He clnius that he
has some relics that are not To he
found in these insti,,linns. The
articles he showed 10 the few siu-
dents present were exceptionally
interesting, especlailr the bear
caller used in hunting. which is
very rare. He had blankets. moe
casins, head dresses and various
other ornaments, MIR. Evans is
spending short vacation here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

This prosperous Gent with the Care
free Air is a Steady Advertiser. Busi-
ness is Good, and Bank Account is
Growing every day and New Car
roosts In the Garage. His only Worry
Is that his Competitor Will Wake Up
some day and be a STEADY Advertiser
too. in which case he Wouldn't have
It So Soft.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

10 yOur UIHfTNIIIs
my daughter"
"But, sir"
"But me no
b u t S, t h Il n
dered the irate
father. 81 have
spoken !"
A look of de-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
No Acoo,.ntinr for Tastes.

Dogs feet are dtteaey In the
island OF Foiuosa Probably the is
landers consider we 0re just as en-
rious whea we ent pigs feet. oN-tail
soup or calves brains.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
Pa-thi77 shot.

II WONDER" F5 iar&cd one wolmu,
"vhat the OTHER club members really
thnk Of me-
i hesitate to fell yon vha' Fse
heard.1 said her sogifeed caunnn'r't
"If you'd heard lnyi.u@ lHf Evn
Teuidu't hcsitate so it'F aii r'sri
Thmn', yoa So much tno.l-nS ~ is37
tou Transcript
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
Ar4is+ Has Overcome Hsndiosp.

An armIess English artist who paints
with his feet has been commissioned
by the queen of Norway to paint a
picture of one of her favorite horses.
He can also play che piano and ac-
Gordon with his feet.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
~ -, ?, 80 n.

Having lost beth his arms u q wreck
some years ago q man signed his mar
riage license at Harrisburg Pa, by
holtigg the pen between bis teeth
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

Mrs. Eckberg of Denver accom-
panied by Miss Lily l-ini of Ros-
ton, came up Wednesday, morning.
Miss Lind is the niece of Han, ah
Nyberg and will visit with her fox
some time. Mrs, Eek kberg return
ed Thursday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
- The -
Scrap Book
THAT BROUGHT HIM TO TEAE
Young Mans Dire Threat Too Awful
Tor Prospective Father-in-LaW
to Contemplate.

No, sir!" stormed the purse-proud
parent. Il will never, never consent
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

HEMSTITCHING and picoting attach
ment works on any sewing machine;
easily adjusted. Price $3.50. with full
instructions. Gem Novelty Co., box
1881, Corpus Christi, Texas. SIP
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

FOR SALE--100 shares Silver Plume
Consolidated Mining Co. stock. Send
best offer at once. Marvin Ellis. Mount
Airy, N. G. 5.4-it
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

The classified ad 10 read by every
person who reads the paper it appears
in. and for that reason 10 OF great value
in the buying and selling Of various ar
ticles.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
HELPING OUT

HELPING OUT
"Women are sympathetic. Dont
like to see anybody lose out"
svthat's the Idea nowT"
"Take furriers. II the women don't
wear furs In winter, they wear 'em
next summer to make up."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

Miss Mabel Dunsmore and Ken
meth Matheson went to Denver on
Saturday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07
Homestead Maps Free

United States Senator Phipps
has obtained from the general land
Office consignment of 200 Colorado
homestead maps, which show all
land of the state still open to
homesteaders. The maps, as long
as the supply lasts, will be sent to
interested persons writing to the
senator
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms;
two young men preferred; with or
without board. 1920 Colorado. 420t
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

WANTED-Good, steady woman for
housework. Apply Hot Springs hotel
Immediately. 54tf
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-05-07

moud Ashmun, E ward Sm''h,
T nm, Jones, George aud J.mes
McCielland.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
Philadelphia Markets

=. .WdHiEArIT;Rece!p,s. l%275 bushels. stenIy
g. rec N' winter red raTiieHy T'PHsF G s?
Other grades quoted at the following sched;
%in,Sr. Ss Sf so0gnts Mixed wheat S under red
wheat 7G undsr ' 10. . :: "S0eF No w Wheat. tic
unasT GHn No, g sample HGeoEd!Hr 70 quality,
No; ~ ysioE new. sidsac:" M Mo- 's'SH Ssiiow,
0ATs@Rccsipts. cosa bushels. Quiet and
Ehts oS TO- as to wh,s hiSsnS9SG S9
ELoURwRseeiiptss;o '2sSS:ea7 lbs. in sacks.
n9It and an 9TehSnSed a. the folI9W,Ts quo;
S!5; .s4 g. oH;SSSreS ;S ,s$S tsSS; S.;% %iS
.' ao o't9FI sFSrt a?@S aes 81 30 30
@ bHSSS brH%Ss 'Hfp f"S ''f Rye "S aoar Diif1 ,ic
,dns 1soY1s.oHs S.s, IS ..,. sssSy held
qirdEsS SsS SRSs': :.s si%Sass Ss%. a?1
oas 2Sh a$ic a$fi; 2$ Go S?'' g. smoked S t99's 81!
2Sts 2Sn 6; hams; boiled, bonslsss. 4os: picnic
.1SkeS snSSasr' aoo ,dI. r cured iCG.e iso c43S
brsSESass bacon 2oc; lard a. iS iSae. '0'''' -'''
,,o6s. murEEIhEDuIl soI5 and nominal The quota
sSfr" spsa 81 2'n' nTs1 Ss'T"' 42 sS
5$&% s%'fs fsS :" sSoa cAGS2 3
62% &; prints Jobbing at oi q s3c for fancy
anR HGHs GaHSsGo9s 1,, for fair to ch9ic,. o.-..'
Celpts, 90c; western extra frsts. G4c: DO
nrsts. 03c; inferior lots lower: southern. 0oc
onGy yod eaaassd "a csEEs jobbng at 7797sc fair
~ CHEEsE@FIrmly held. Quotations: New
Sork 96I wh9lH,miik. nats. fancy held. 2s@
ss3%Ss do s''s sgm%on mon a5S tSP d.
fresh. 2"m"4c; Longhorns. held, cac: do,
fresh 2sci single. Daisies held. 27@2Sc; do
rnnds' sLS5n' SSSoma5c' )ooonE sales OF fancy held
LivE EouIL'rRy-rowls. fancy. s4qasc7
sMceEa0nal ISta hirhc5i !, medium; 80 o3c
" o% 9ss'0 .rlns 22s'Os shSRsS n: LeEGSTn
MciFhIng IL 2s lbs and .SY oVsS eco. .HgSa IS a
q sNTS; young roos.ers, fancy, soft :InCsted. ~
o. cydinary 81 945s; dGofa. ehoicts, choice sSgIISSSS;
90; dSD, MHscTyy as@SGo geese, 2s8a2c pls:
'oHSa pRESsRep PsE ef' p66fng9TRi rurs.y, fancy
vipr 9lS and WGs, xi5gnis $50 SOC; west
killed, Az 8S lbs, and over W T apiece. SsSi SSs;
%SsIEhinr " aGt! lhs; a.ao; Weighing AZ his. aS
ttGS lhsi ap ecs, sSs weishins AZ lEs,, SaiG
sdS; sdS :, weighinS lbs and under. 8O!32c;
wesSns Ss'Sp" bs and dT.I slees In
s6Isa Weighing IaS lbs, and over Sie' apIec"' pi a.
lbs apiece, asa Gs!ci broiiers Western e %V dry-
SEosTs nearby wcshn% II " s'S S 6s 4Sp aplsSs tSs
ns 6S 6bS"sRs spSc 0s%sRs sS ryHsy %GT.
81 SfsS5%r s s $ss5s:
sgiHoas, per pair. spring. TSis3 Old, %iSI"HsS 7SSt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22
MRS. [. S. AUsTlNs ESTATE
IS more THAN $500, 600"
Bulk Of Fortune Left by Widow Of
Curio Collector Goes to Relatives

Bulk Of Fortune Left by Widow Of
curio Collector Goes to Relatives
The will of Mrs. Louise s. Austin,
widow of Samuel II. Austin, curio col =
lector and millionaire tobacco manufac-
turer, probatcd here today disposed of
an estate estimated at "morc than
$500, ,Oo0," the bulk of j. going tosrela-
tives.
Mrs. Austin, who lived at 3913
Chestnut street, died January Ia. Her
husband died in December. 1916.
The will bequeathes $4,000 each to the
Chaplin Memorial Home for the Blind
and st. Stephens Protestant Episcopal
Church.
The will directs that $500, 900 be
given TO Mrs. Austin's daughter, Mrs.
Emile a. Jones, with an additional
500, 900 held in trust for Mrs. Jones'
son, Austin, until he Is twenty five
years old. II there are other children.
the will stipulates, they are to share
equally in the 5000 900 trust fund.
The will further directs that Mrs.
Austin's mother. Mrs. Emile Suydam,
IL TO receive the interest on $50 900
during life; the testator's brother,
Lambert Suydam, the interest on S75. :
900. Her sister, Mrs. Emile l.. s.
Moore, is bequeathed $1,000 and her
son in law, DR.. Isaac II. Jones, S25, :.
900. Servants Of Mrs. Austin are to
receive the interest Of a $4,000 trusl
fund.
Smaller bequcsts. totaling $50. 900
were made TO other relatives and
friends. The residue Of the estate goes
to the testator's daughter, Mrs. Jones.
A church and two institutions are
named as benefciaries in the will Of
Ellen Kennier. 1924 West Allegheny
avenue, probated today. OF the SIC. 900
estate, $1,000 is bequenthed to the First
Presbyterian Church Of Germantown,
and $500 each to the Presbyterian Or
phanage and the Presbyterian Home
for Widows and Single Women.
After $4,000 in private bequests has
been paid the balance of the estate goes
70 the managers of the Germantown Re.
lief Society.
Other wills probatcd today were:
Martin Mendel, 431 Callowhill street
$40 900: Louis A. Spaeth. Abingdon
Hospital, $50 900; Mary McF. Gum
mey, 5317 Wayne avenue, $4,000, and
Susan Joslin. Germantown and Abing-
ton avenues, $2S,14S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-22

IL. q sog ssryfs aSa 'Ss s5yas snS other
mfS sScahEearJsn ai.i sRT s2 e &c. p ARNA u B. VIII.
Of william r. sofsGh. aged io RsstYTs: s.r YES
r'i her ais sFTSSS rs.dsncc a7t7 Aresfd1d s Int
,ss s%!fn i Ihff9R hEIfr His9''s SH9
FoSl wife OF q. Furman smith. Further
s9g1%IoSss sSsSsfsaFsaIEis SSssFaisk g9'':?ii:"s si:
lives ives and friends invited to funefai Mon.
F. sh4sss sos Ss42Gs rTsc. .. e. mStsSs Ms
H. sS hGr1e9atoyg ac wrflN fsJn ,,,,.r, ~
Sarah +. sresr, Sne. hrmour,. e Funersi q
:Slsi :S's K Rssss $Ssp;. 81 ss t. s iss joS%: @
onmdiS[ A. g. No. hvsd rbi IL " TtmS.
ss.i s. Sans assd '5S &.Sy.. Sss .rn;y sSs
e s,'S iq;srss s ss% $50 SSa Siso s" fSs:? Bsx:s
cREXSiI i j 5oiy IS, s;PuSS-S nc"
neral; Non 7so a; m, from !ats Ts.lSencs,
Church Of Irnmaeusto Conception o a. m.
NhI,th.MJan: ~, ALBERT. beloved hus-
band OF Mattle Weder. Relatives and friends
are Invited TO nterd funeral services. Mon.
2 p. M. late residence. 1929 y. Orianna 81,
Int Greenmount Gem. Friends may call
sun. eve.
WINNER. Jan. 20. 1921. HOWARD. hus.
band ban OF Annie y; Winner. In his Glst year;
funeral Sun. 2:s0 p. m. residence. Hat
bore ,,I,,, Pa Int. Hatboro Gem.
Hower). wife OF Frank l.. wIttkamp. Reis.
tlves and friends are invited to services
sun. p, IN. residence. 22l 8. Chester
pike. Genoiden. Pa. Int. private.