davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-03-04
inconsistent

Things are most inconsistent
here. i'll this world, sad and dun
you cannot buy stein OF beer,
but you can buy a gun. The
stein OF beers wicked thing,
there is no doubt of that it sets
a million bats awing beneath
the drinkers hat. And yet me-
thinks the gun is worse, when
placed in sinful hands it boosts
the business of the hearse and
crepe and mourners' bands. 1t
boosts the carnival of crime
which in the cities thrives,
where men are shot down in
their prime. and yield up useful
lives. The youthful toughs,
whose wolfsh souls are not
worth twenty cents, at midnight
leave their haunts and holes and
shoot down worthy gents. You
cannot walk into a store and
buy slug of gin; the merchant
and his clerks would roar. and
call the sheriff in: and this is
very we'll. indeed; 'tis we'll such
traffic stops for seldom do frail
mortals need SO much as forty
drops. But you can walk into a
store to buy a deadly gun; :; the
clerk will try to sell you four. II
you're supplied with mon. It's
worse to buy demijohn than
'tis to buy a gat. and SO the
wave of crime goes on, and
coroners wax fat. Along the
road the hearses roll with slain
men by the ton; you cannot buy
a flowing bowl. but you may
buy a gun. WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
OPPOSE ADDED SIGNS.

When the Public Utilities Commits
sion takes up the street car fare rate
at 10 o'clock on the morning of
Wednesday. March 16. it also will
consider the protests of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany against the suggestion that
designation signs be placed on the
sides of it's cars. as we'll as on the
front.
An official 9f the ptilities commits
sion estimated today that it would
cost approximately $4,000 to install
the designatt9ns signs on the sides
of the cars. Capital Traction cars
already carry side signs telling where
the route terminates.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
70-F00T FLAG UNFURLED

One of theslargest American flags
in the city wRs swung to the breeze"
in the greateourt of the Post Office
Department Yk5terday.
The flag, Ehich takes the place of
an old one BS70 feet inches by 81
feet, and is considerably larger. than
the old oBe.----
The flag. the stars of which are
several feet from point to point, is
suspended in the center of the great
court. -------- - -
The Post Office Department building
will be open tomorrow only to en-
ployes and others holding cards Of
admission.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
REPRESENTS HER FATHER
Miss Margaret Wilson Receives a
Delegation on Presidents Behalf.

Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter of
the President. received for him at the
White House yesterday a delegation of
eight men and women of the Wilson
Union. The delegation brought a
gavel made from a walrus tusk and
carved by an EsquimauN in Alaska.
Mrs. Lucy Hooe Bowgs, organizer
and president of the union. in MAX
ing the presentation. So id: I'VE fully
expect Mr.. Wilson to use this gavel
when he is called to the final confer
ence that will bring peace and joy to
the world"
Evening star., 1921-03-04
OFFICIALS MUST EXPLAIN.
Required by Court to Show Cause
for Ignoring Highest Bid.

John Barton Payne, Secretary of
the Interior. and Cato Sells. commits
sioner of Indian affairs. have been or
dered by Justice Siddons. in Circuit
Division 2, to show cause March why
the award made to the Northwest Lum-
Der Company to remove the timber from
unit 3 of the Nett Lake reservation
Should not be vacated.
The order wAs issued at the re-
quest of the american Cedar Com
pany. a Mnnssota concern. which
claimed that IL bid the highest for
the timber at the sale, August { last.
1t is further alleged. through Attor-
neys Folk. Lloyd e. Hornback. that
the two officials ignored the highest
bid in favor Of the Northwest company.
Evening star., 1921-03-04
Southern Railway system.

Double-tracked trunk line between
Wa shington and Atlanta. Ga Through
train service to principal cities south
and southwest. City office. 1425
street w.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1921-03-04

Southern Ry. Ticket Once,
1925 "F" street NV.
Near 18th street and U. S. Treasury
Tickets to all points south.-Adver-
tiSement.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
DEATHS

ADAMS-Frances Amelia. wife OF Edward
Dean Adams, suddenly. Sunday. Decen1-
Der 4, 1921. at her residence. 455 Madison
Funeral services at st. Thomas $
Church. Fifth av. and SD ST., On Wednes-
day. December 7. at 1880 a, m. Kindly
omit flowers Interment private
4os West lsoth st. Henry Behrans.
father OF Mrs. Robert Oliphant, Emil
Behrans. William Behrans and Mrs. Ed
ward Bebes Roland. Norma and Agathe
Behrans. Funeral services on Tuesday.
December 6. 1921, at II q. m. Inter-
rnent at Kensico Cemetery.
BI.AUvELT-Eiyilda s.. widow OF David
J.. BiauveIt. Funeral services At her
late residence. 2o1 West 1924 St,
Wednesday. December 7. 10 q. m. In
terrnenr at Nyack, N X.
BRIGHAM-At Pottsvilie, Pa. December
S. 1921, Lucien Fay Brigham. In soth
year of his age.
BROWN--At Carnondale. Conn, Decena-
Der 3, 1921. Caroline NJ. widow Of the late
BENJAMIN F. Brown, aged "a years. r u
neral services Will be held at her late
residence Cannondale, Conn, on W odnes-
day. December T. at 2:16 p. m.
BUCK-Sunday. December 4. 1921. at his
residence. 1Ss West tsth st., Francis D
morning. December 8. at IL O'Clock.
CIMIOTTI-On December Sarah. he
loved wife OF the late Ferdinand r. (nee
MeCandiessl. aged 81 years. Funeral
Liberty Place. Weehawken, N J.. or
Wednesday at 10 a.. m. Funeral private
Interment Caldwell. N. ].
COOKMAN-On Monday, December S, 1921
at his home, Engiewood, n. j.. Charles
Rowland. son OF the late John E. and
Margaret Holland Goodman. Funeral
services VIII be held at EngIewood Meth.
odist Episcopal Church. Englew cod n. T..
on Wednesday. December 7, 1921. al
lo:45 a. M Eric f. r. train leaves Jer-
sey City at 10 AIN. Intesrent at West
Laurel Hill. Philadelphia. Kingston and
Ycnkers, N. T., and Wilmington, Dell
papers nleace copy.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum OF Natural History, ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. admission
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society. admission
Van cortlandt Park Museum. admission
Geological Park, admission free
Lecture by Marion Gaylord Atwell on
the Society Of New England Women,
papers in the. city to Nahum sokolow,
. Hotel preve9rt 1870 9,sloek. 5sn3r wr,1n.
1.-THE Appreciation OF Recent Poetry as
an Aid to Idealism," Town Hall. l2s West
rortyhird Street esloss Society
Mechanical Engineers, 20 West Thirty
ninth Street. all day.
Meeting of the Association of Life Insur-
ance Counsel. Bar Association Building,
AZ West Forty-fourth Street, o'clock.
Lecture by Nine. Amelia v. Ende on
Roman Roland" 12o West Fifty eighth
Street, o'clock.
Lecture by Stockton Axson on Shake
speare's Conception of Tragedy" Brooklyn
Institute of Arts and Sciences, Academy
OF Music. o'clock.
Dinner of the Rotary Club, Hotel McAlpin,
Lorenz and DR.. A. O. Squire.
Dinner of the China Society OF America,
AIdinc Club. 200 Fifth Avenue, O'Clock
Lecture by Glen Frank on The New
Order VS.. the New Disorder" Cooper
Union s o'clock:
Lecture by DR.. Edward l. Stevenson on
Early Discovery and Explorations in
the New World" New York Historical
Society, ITO Central Park West. $3.50
o'clock.
Twenty-hfth anniversary of the Sisterhood
or the Spanish and Portuguese Syra-
gogue. celebration at the synagogue.
West Seventieth street, $3.50 o'clock
Lecture by Frank Aivah Parsons on The
Business Aspect of American Art"
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences,
Academy OF Music. ais o'clock
Meeting OF the National Civic Federation,
Hotel Pennsylvania, o'clock.
Meeting OF the New England Society.
Waldorf Astoria. o'clock.
Lecture by Allen w. McCurdy on 'The
Problem Of the Railroads" Broadway
Tabernacle Form. Pilgrira Han, corner
Fifty-sixth Street, S:15 o'clock.
Lecture by Professor Arbib Costa on
christopher Columbus and Amerigo
vaspueci' Y w. c. A. i2l East Twenty
first Street. $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Ralph L. Meeker, Once
New York Writer, Dead
Victim of Pneumonia at Gree.
ley, COL, Which His Father
Founded i'm 1870

GREELEY, COL, Dec. 5.-Ralph L.
Meeker, formerly New York news
paper man, died at his home here to-
night of pneumonia. He was seventy-
six years old.
Mr.. Meeker was the son Of the late
Nathan 9. Meeker, who WAS a member
of the editorial staff of The New York
Tribune, and in 1870, with the aid of
Horace Greeley, founded the Union
Colony of Colorado, which is now the
City Of Greeley.
Mr.. Meeker began his newspaper
work on The Tribune and at one time
Daniel Frohman, theatrical producer,
was his assistant as real estate editor.
In 1877 he was sent to Europe by "The
New York Herald" to report the
Russo-Turkish War He later served
as correspondent at. London and Wash
Ington. In 1879 Nathan Meeker, Ralph
Meeker's father, was massacred by the
Ute Indians at White River Agency. in
western Colorado. He was writing a
history Of the early settlements in
Colorado at the time.
Mr. Meeker is survived by one sister
Rose G. Meeker, Of Greeley, and his
wife, Mrs. Louise Meeker, of White
Plains, N. Y. Funeral services and
lnterment will be in Greeley.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Howard Hendricks Dies
After a Brief Illness
Veteran Kingston Correspond
ent Of The Tribune Noted as
Naturalist and Musician

Howard Hendricks, of Kingston. N.
Y, member of an old Dutch family, jour
nalist, naturalist, histologlst and music
ian, died Sunday after brief illness.
Mr.. Hendricks was eighty-one years old.
He had been connected with The New
York Tribune as special correspondent
and also represented The Associated
Press in his district and contributed
to London botanical publications.
Mr.. Hendricks represented The
Tribune at the New Orleans Cotton
Expo sition in 1885, and also covered
the Worlds Fair in 1893. He was a
member of the Holland Society Of New
York City, the American Pathological
Society and fer FIVE years oficiated as
secretary of the Kingston Philharmonic
Society.
With. A. T. Clearwater he edited
history of Ulster County, N. Y, and
later compiled history Of Orange
County, n. T., history Of the State
of Nevada and another of Imperial
County, Calf. He is survived by a son,
Kenneth L. Hendricks, of the Manhat-
tan Drug Company, and daughter,
Mrs. j. irving Wood, of Carnegie, New
York.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Matfer Work Brings $500
Book Sale at Anderson Gale
ries Totals S3.263

A volume of the writings of Cotton
Mather, published in L713 in Boston,
was sold at auctioon at the Anderson
Galleries yesterday for $500. L, C.
Harper was the purchaser. The sale,
which. was of property offered by pri-
vate owners, brought a total of
S3,263.50.
The Mather item is sewn copy of
"Adversus Libertinos," or Evangelical
Obedience Described and Demanded; !;
In an Essay to Establish the Holy Law
of the Glorious God, etc" 1t is one of
the works prepared at the request of
Jedediah Andrews and was indorsed by
all the ministers of Boston.
Other sales were:
,, The Western World: 4 Poem" Walter
Marshall McGill to L. C. Harper, $170:
AN Epheneris OF Celestial Motions, .
Brattle, to F. w. Morris, s155; "a Nara
tive Of the Travels OF Isaac Walden" to
DR., A $. W. Rosenbach, $40; The Oregon
and Washington Almanacy for 1855" to
w. R. Coe, slQ6; AN Address OF the Con-
vention of the Representatives. of the State
OF New York to Their Constituents" to
DR.. A. S. w. Rosenbach. slo0.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Marine ai1ltings,
ri1lts and Models
OfSIaips Exhibited
Early American Furniture,
Silverware and Antique
Rugs and Porcelains at
the Anderson Galleries

Exhibitions being held the fore part
of this week at the Anderson galleries
include marine paintings, prints, ship
models and early American furniture
from the collection of Fred J. Peters
of Little Neck, L. H.; valuable silver
ware Of the late Mrs. Bradley Martin
and the collection of antique porce-
iains, rugs, textiles and other subjects
Of art belonging to Mrs. Barger Wal
ZACH.
French silver by Odiot, Sheffield
Flemish, Tiffany and other standard
makes are included in the extensive as
sortment of fine objects in the Martin
collection. 1t represents many period.
and degrees and styles of ornamental.
ton. A pair of three-branch silver
candelabra Of nineteenth century Eng
lish make is handsomely designed in
rocco scrolls and plastic amorini
figures. A large silver tankard is an.
other Of the most important pieces
being thirteen inches in height and
decorated with diagonal futing. Fine
Tiffany pieces are the pair of wine
coolers and the pair of tall classic
shape silver pitchers.
Notable pieces in the Barger Wal.
ZACH collection. in addition to the Sc
lection Of antique tables, embroidery
chairs and fine lacquer furniture, are
the two Barge sculptures, one a deer
the other dog pinioning a wild goose
in its paws. A gilt bronze sun dial by
Paul Manship is Of circular frieze
of dancing Indian maidens in the form
of canopy, under which is the partly
draped figure of q divinity.
The Peters collection is replete with
fine marine prints and paintings, ir
cluding a portrait of Washington by
Sharples and splendid group OF
old ship models, including that OF
the seventeenth century man -of-wa1
Britannia, and the full-rigged Caesar
built in 1893, and the Admiralty
model of the Royal Adelaide.
specially fine marine painting is that
of the packet ship Caroline, off the
Highlands of Navesink, by J. Wilson,
OF the American school.
A ships fgurehead of the famous
Empress of the Sea and the wheel
of the H. M. S. Hood are among the
important authentic relics of past ship
ping which Mr.. Peters is offering along
with some fine furniture. A seven.
teenth century English oak dresse,
and an extremely rare early American
tall case clock, made and signed by
Willard, are of special interest.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Rare Blue China
Of Early America
A Feature of Sale
Historical Designs Repre-
sent Scenes and Events
of the Times; Furniture
and Silver Are Included

The most complete phase Of the ex-
hibition Of objects pertaining to the
early-day American home, which has
been assembled at the American Art
Galleries, is an extraordinary gather
ing of blue historical china of the
type extremely popular in this coun-
try during the early nineteenth CEN
tury. Imprinted with views Of Ameri-
can scenery, of prominent American
buildings and illustrations of histori-
cal events of that day, the assembled
examples are representative of the
leading makers OF this much reputed
StaRordshire wear.
They are in especially fine preser-
vation, and included is the unusual
gathering of "Syntax china" repre-
senting the character creation of
Thomas Rowlandson and William
Comb. Thirty-odd designs from the
syntax books were used by the famous
pottery maker, James Ciews. of which
fifteen are here shown. There are
other fine specimens, too, by his. prede-
cessors, Enoch Wood and Andrew
delphia and intermediary locations
figure in the historical subjects repro
duced upon the various table vessels
and plates.
Besides, there is notable collection
of furniture, silver, glass, hook rugs
and coverlets of early American date.
The furniture, consisting Of varied
forms of Windsor and other early
chairs, tables, bureaus, sideboards and
desks, Is distinguished by the presence
of several unusually interesting and
uncommon pieces One is a rare apple
wood butterfly table of the eighteenth
century, of distinctly American handi-
craft, having straight box stretcher,
finely turned central legs and "butter-
flies" for the rule jointed drop leaves
Another is the rare pine dover chest.
early eighteenth century, and an un-
usually good specimen of another pure
ly American type is the pine hutch
table of the same period.
There are several maple bureaus that
cabinetmaking, being in simple lines
with finely nodded tops and bases. A
maple four-post travelling bed is an
interesting early object with primitive
rope Springs" Many of the speci-
mems, especially in maple, applewood
and hickory, are in the natural woods
Coveriets and quilts Of the same
early date, one being inscribed with
the names Of American generals and
the line, agriculture and manufac-
ture are the foundation of our indie
peHdence, July 4, 1924" are yet other
features.
The collection, which is made Up of
contributions Of several private own
ers, will go on sale by auction next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

Colonel Piggott, Colonel Day, Major
Bridge, assistant military attache Of
the British Embassy; Lieutenant Gage,
Group Captain Chamier, Flight Lieu
tenant Arnold and Flight Lieutenant
Gambier-Parry, all of the British dele
cation; General Harbord, General Las
sitter, General Brewster, General Dawes,
General Connor, General Rochenbach,
General Patrick, Colonel Heintzelman,
Major Milling and General Pershing's
aides, Major Marshall and Major
Queckemeyer.
DR.. L. S. Rowe, director general of
the Pan-American Union, entertained
at luncheon to-day in honor of DR..
Carlos " Coello, of Ecuador, and Willis
c. Cook, newly appointed United States
Minister to Venezuela. Among ether
guests were the Minister of Venezuela,
Senor DR.. Santos A. Dominica; the Min
ister Of Ecuador, Senior DR.. Rafael H.
Elizalde; DR.. Dana c. Munro, Stewart
Johnson, Alexander Hume Ford, DR..
Francisco j. Yanes, assistant director
Of the Pan-American Union; Franklin
Adams and w. A. Reid.
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft were en-
tertained at dinner this evening by Mr..
and Mrs. A. Hartman at their home
on Eighteenth Street. There wera four
teen guests. Mrs. Hartman will be, at
home on the first two Wednesdays in
December at her apartment, 1902
Eighteenth Street.
Miss Katharine Shaw, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Shaw, enter
tanned at luncheon to-day in honor of
Miss Laura Lejeune, debutante daugh-
ter Of tho Commandant of the Marine
Corps and Mrs. John l.. LeIeune.
The engagement Of Miss Louise Ben
ton Pugh to DR.. Charles Edward Riggs,
United States Navy, is announced by
her aunt, Miss Roberta Pugh.. Miss
Pugh is a daughter Of the late Arthur
B. Pugh of Virgins and Washington.
Lieutenant Colonel A. Guidoni, air
attache to the Italian Embassy, has
been appointed honorary aid-de-camp
Of His Majesty the King of Italy.
Admiral de Bon entertained COM
pany of sixteen at luncheon in the
diplomatic suite at the Willard to-day.
The delegates to the conference
from China gave dinner party this
evening.
John L. Severance, of Cleveland, ar-
rived to-day to spend few days with
th. Minister Of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes, ard Nine. Grouitch, who en-
tertained a distinguished company at
dinner this evening.
MI anu MIS- Jerome LdNOuctQ, OF
New York and Burlingame, Calf,
will arrive Wednesday to pass a week
with the Minister and Nine. Grouitch
Brigadier General and Mrs. James
H.nry McRae have issued invitations
for the wedding Of their daughter,
Mildred, to Captain Archibald Miles
Mixson, u S. A., on Wednesday eve
ming. December H. at $3.50 o'clock, at
St. Paups Episcopal Church.
for a week, returned to their home in
New York to-day
Miss Alice Milburn will entertain at
luncheon Friday December 16, at the
Shoreham, in honor of Miss Mary
Stitt, the debutante daughter Of Sur
geon General and Mrs. E. R. Stitt.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

among the colonists from New York
playing over the long course to-day
Edgar Park, who came down from
Washington for brief visit at the
boxwood Farm, also was on the links.
Mrs. Charles Stewart has arrived
from Boston to join Mr.. Stewart, who
has been here the last week.
Mrs. James A. Norris returned this
morning frem New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville f. Ingalls, will
close their cottage on Saturday and
start for New York, where they will be
at the Ritz Carlton for the winter.
The Misses Susan G. Shipley and
Agnes D. Shipley, of Bryn Mawr, Penn,
were luncheon guests to-day in the
Homestead. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell M
Page departed to-day for New York,
after passing their honeymoon here
Mrs. Zachary Tinker, of New York,
entertained several friends at tea this
afternoon at her cottage, lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Governors and Vices To
Be White House Guests
From. The Trsouse's woshsno-oa psrsaa

From, The Tribume's washsncroa rurena
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding will entertain a
dinner company of about fifty on Thurs-
day evening aS the White House. Their
guests will be governors Of states and
their wives.
The Ambassador of Great Britain and
Lady Geddes entertained a small COM
pany at luncheon to-day. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins, Sir Herbert Llewellyn Smith, Mr..
Lampson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Will
berforce, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton Gwatkin
and Captain Bailey.
The Ambassador of Italy, Senator
Ricci, was host at dinner this evening.
The Chief of Staff, U. S. A., General
John J. Pershing, entertained at lunch
con at the New Wiilarc to-day in
honor of Lieutenant General the Earl
of Cavan. The other guests were the
Secretary Of War, Mr.. Weeks; the mill
tary attache of the British Embassy,
General Bethel; Air Vice-Marshal
higgins. Colonel Bartholomew, Colonel
Wigram, Colonel Ker, Colonel Forster,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
WILLIAM BAIRD

William Baird, who, for the last six
years has been county detective at
tached to the District Attorneys Office
in Queens. died Sunday in the Brooklyn
Naval Hospital. His home was at 9123
Columbus Avenue, Jamaica, He is sur
vived by his wife and several children.
He served in the Spanish American
War and in the World War as lieu
tenant with the ammunition train of
the 9th Division in France. He was
cited for bravery
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
coMMoDoRE F. H. ELpR1DGE

(retired), died in Nice, France, Satur-
day, according to cable message re-
ceived here late yesterday from Mrs.
Eldridge to Mrs. T. Belknap Beach.
Commodore and Mrs. Eldridge recently
went abroad for the winter. Commo-
dore Eldridge, a native of Columbus,
Ohio, was born July ID. 1852. He was
graduated from Annapolis in 1875. At
ter active service in the war with
Spain, he was head Of the departm ent
of steam engineering in the Naval
Academy from 1900 to 1902. He was
retired in 1909. During the recent war
he was in active service, until Septem-
ber. 1918
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
j. STUART FRAME

j. Stuart Frame, president of Frame,
Friend & Steinman, coal operators of
New York and New Haven, died yes
terday at st. Marks Hospital Mr..
Frame, who lived at SIS West End
Avenue, was forty-six years old. He
Philadelphia, the New Haven Country
Club and the Baltimore Country Club.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sara
Haws Frams.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
C. A. Berrian, Veteran Realty
Exnert. Drons Dead in Office

Charles A. Berrian, of 2377 Grand
Avenue, the Bronx, real estate broker,
died suddenly in his Office at 45 Pine
Street yesterday from heart disease.
Mr.. Berrian was seyenty-six years old.
He had been in the real estate business
here for the last forty years, and for
merly was an appraiser for the city in
condemnation proceedings. He also was
appraiser for the Federal government.
: Mr.. Berrian was vice-president of
the Bronx Borough National Bank. He
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
William B. Smith and Mrs. J. B. Shell
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
- MRS. NETTIE ROBERTSON

Mrs. Nettie Robertson, one of the
oldest and best known residents Of
Flushing. died yesterday at her home,
IA Janet Place, Flushing. She was
seventy-six years old. Her husband
the Civil War, who died ten years ago.
She is survived by seven sons and a
daughter. All the sons are business
men Of Long Island. Funeral services
will be held at o'clock this evening.
1ntern.ent will be in Flushing Gene
tery
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
$4,000 Gifts in Namm Will

The will Of Adolph I. Namm, depart
ment store merchant of Brooklyn, was
filed in the Surrogates' Court yester-
day. Mr.. Namm distributed SgO. 900
among several public institutions. He
made bequests to two sisters, brother
and other relatives, and left the residue
Of his estate to his widow, Mrs. Ce-
Namm, and daughter, Mrs. Rose N.
Baum.