davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
(Publshed In The rulsa pauY World
october 6, Z. :. 1874, World Publishing
company. Publishers),


An Ordinance TO apportion, levy and
assess the cost Of Improving portion Of
Sixth Street from the east line OF Lewis
Avenue to the West line OF Delaware
Avenue, included within Street Improve
ment District No, 21l against tha abut-
-rIng property, the property benefited and
other property liable to assessment and the
owners thereof, IN said Street Improve
mont District; aud declaring an emcrg-
tuCy.
WHEREAS In pursuance Of the provi-
sioUs ~ the Charter Of the city Of Tulsa
Oklahoma, the Board OF Comm lssiondss o.
said City ala, by resolution declare 70
necessary to pave ana otherwise improve
a portion OF Sixth street Included within
street Improvement District No, 27l OF
said city, and said noard did set forth
In said Resolution the nature and extent
uf the improvements to be made on said
portion OF sixth Street from the east line
Of Lewis Avenue TO the West line OF
pelaWare Avenue, ana the>1nstertals with
which said improvements were 10 be con
Structed, snd that said improvements
were 20 be made according to the plans
and specifications 10 be submitted By the
tity Engineer, which said plans and spe-
cificati1ns we're thereafter submitted BY
the Engineer and ADOPTED BY said hoard,
aud said Board did thereafter duly ad-
Vertise for sealed bids tor tho construt.
tiOn OF said improvements. In accordance
with the said plans aud specifications
and
WHEREAS contract for the con-
struction Of said improvements was duty
awarded TO Tibbetts q Pheasant, Inc.
hS executed the bonds required b. Law
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
rn.inrnI Rr-erNe nank..

wASuISGTON. oct. 6--Combincd re-
.ourcrs and liabilities " the twelve fed
erai reserve banks az the close ot hnsl
meas October B were reported tonight %
thr fedkal reserve board as follows,
Resources. -. ..-..n
Total rold held by banks s63,GtI 600
Total gold reserves, S2.ias.s sBE,VOV'
Totsi reserves. ta.sS2. 5t2. 600.
retsi bills on hand ~ $40 lel 600.
Total earnlaE assets, : So, sa'ooV'
TotM resources, tb.lbI,3A9,eG2,
liabilities
Total deposits. 81 G9Gs3e.ooo
Total liabilities, fblb1 $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
nnlncy May Cct Postoffico.

Special 20 The World.
ENID, oct, o,--lt looks now ms
though George Rainey would sue
eeeds S, {. Campbell. retiring post
master, Both Senator Harreid and
Manual Herrick have recommended
him a. capable ot filling the place.
This however, Ia only for tho un-
expired term, Mr.. Campbell having
resigned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
PdrUnee County Test
Going Deep

The No, / we'll Dingwall and
others I'm tho northeast corner Of the
southeast OF 21-28-4 IL now sitting
s inch casing at u total depth Of
s,7O2 feet, to go on deeper, IL is
reported this test witt ne drilled 70
II total depth of $500 feet, unless
good production Is found at a lesser
depth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
NeD Wen in
Broken ArrOU District

The Ne. I oe Hogier ard !lsh:a"r,
located In the southeast corner OF
the west half ~ the southeast OF
27-1S-t6, miles northeast ot
Broken Arrow Is reported to have
been completed as n 80 Or IO-barrel
producer. The pay was found In
the lime and wac topped AT a total
depth Of ll72 feet and drilled 90
feet I'm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
South of Depew

The pulaski OH company's No. l
Davis location In the southwest cor
nor Of section 3G-l5-S is being plug
ged at total depth OF 2,79G. feet.
In the northeast corner OF the
northwest southwest or 2-l4-S, the
No, Rcntio OF the Prairie OH &
Gas co. found sand from 2.425 to
2.47S feet and is good for Is bar
rels The sand In this operation was
shot with SO quarts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Women Arc Trunnt OFFICERS

special 10 Tho Nufld.
DOUTIlAT. oct. School dis
uirt No. 10 IN ottawa county. which
includes D0uthat, CdrJin aud pirhsr.
VIII handle the problem 81 truau,y
through 10 women who have been
dcputizcd ns truaut offccrs. 20 servo
without pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
NcM InrnIInn In Nnccrs. CnnnIy.

MtnOt and MlnOt have made a
location for "a well to be drilled In
the southwest corner of the south
east OF S5-22-lb. This test is IN a
guodluoklng territory, and should
be very interesting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
pccp rOllurc In Mcrrimac District

Tho 80. , Vogler OF Kracer a Go
located In the southeast corner OF
the southwest northeast OF 32-2O-6
is dry and being plugged. This test
was drilled 20 ii total depth ~ SGsG
feot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

NnW YONK- N0I E-"W00VN hnNI0E 0T
the various Liberty ihs per cent iaHuo'
All at the highest record Tor the year,
featured today's dealings IN bonds ON the
stock exchange transactions In these
banda during the first half Of thr Hcpaion
81 gsin, " 30 TO 90 points approNimatcd
"A 400 400
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Tho No. wcl of Quinn and
others located IN tho southeast cor
ner OF the southeast ot l3-ll-ll,
which was completed several weeks
ago good Tor 100000 feet OF gas
in sand topped at 2,S92 feet, is be
ing drillNd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

CHICAGO. oct &c. Uuttcr--Ul Higher
creamery extras AiAc, standards 2Bhct
firfts a4A WAat4c; HccnndH. son $40.
Eggs Higher. rpcolptA. 9.32l UrvoH!
firsts a9ht2c ordinary firHta, 9TWaFci
iuiacrllaucous. agW AOc,
springs SOC.
Putrtocr- steady. rrcrirts % ears,
total 4. & fhlpwcuta. 100 NerHs Minnie
sofa apd North pakotr Rei River ph
s. oun 10 per rwt.. Minnesota whites.
81 .O0u1 Is ppr rwt.. Wisconsin. g 90 NJ
! ~ pcr cwt; Idaho Rurals and Russuts.
g2.gh ptT CWt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

NNNHNN IITN. -WUI N--TntII0" 10
ceipts .nsn head fad steers mostly 10
90 l'c higher, ton $3.50. hcifers tIO0W
WE, Frass"fH steady Ca strong common
to good kind. tt25mG.o0. other CLASSES
generally steady few cows D. u0af o 30
common ana medium rradrs. g. snsttgi.
tanners. largely t7.2bW LIS. Fond cutters
best vealcrs 1000, good ooO. pound
feeder stctrs fGbO
HoFa- Heceipts 900 hcpd. shipping
grades around Toe tower. others around
Is 20 2tc lower, bulk. 81 ouWEi0 top.
tsia some later sales mixrd powH
9h 70 zoe lnwrr. bulk throw nut HawH 50 90
~ 500 pigs. steady to strong. i2u tu
125 .pound weight ts.lO.
sheep Receipts q. 800 head an
CLASSES generally atoRdv. best ewes ~ 80.
top western lambs. - co. most Halcs IS sb
gs.bOi early top feeding lambs, !G.S5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Japan is estimated TO have s2a.-
Vuo'Oo metric tons OF available coal
lying not more than 1000 feet below
drainage level ana nearly S.ooO. T.
100000 metric tons at greater depths
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Flour Goes Down.

MTNNEAPOLtg. oct 6.--Flour declined
TO new lew levels today whom mile here
nuotsd family patCnta at tt.AbWlrlh =
bsrrrl Not since August, 1915, did TINS
grade of flour sell 50 low,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

NEW york oct. g -tihcrtv houds
clnsnds AVS. SS.tsrt Nret a. ~ soc, see
ond A. oi soc. frst AVS. qa Ooc. srroud
ANS oi 7oci third ihs pisdc; fourth
= o2l6, Victory 3Aa 90 AOc, Victory
As 90 400
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Ticker Dope

Phillip Pet for six months ended
June 80, 1921, reports net earnings
after maintenance and all taxes OF
$l,7e1,O96.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
Chicago Iive-iacL

CHICAGO. oct 6.--CRttiea Receipts.
$4,000 head good nnd choice steers and
yearlingu scarce. opening steady; othe"
beef steers and most ,Hrndos she stock
slow 10 slower. hulk beef steers. fa2AFr
$50. bulls. Is 2bc lower. bologna bulls
lower; stockerH ana fcderH, strong.
Hoga-- Recetpis ~ n0O hcgd; fairly
active; light Rnd nght butchers mostly
1OW2Sc lower. others steady - iOo lower.
top. $3.50. bulk light and lisht hutrhers
iS ihWSt0: bulk packing s0ws, 3d.tt w
776
western sold early. lat shoaa ana feeder
lambs Strrnc early sales Tor native
lambs 81 O0ds.b0 % packers, up ~ $40
60 cltv butchers: choiro 1T-pouId fei
western vcarlings, 81 90; God western
wethcrs t5 90, feeder lnmhs rarly E7iSi
iato sales yesterday. f79Ogl 30.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Madrid, "a hours from the sea
coast by rail, Is planning to provide
it's markets with fresh fish by air
planes I'm three hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

In the District Court Of Tulsa County,
state Of Oklahoma,
h. X. Reynolds plaintiff. VS.. Carlyle
CAffec. Defendant.
No. ib332.
by virtue OF an execution to me directed
and delivered. issued out Of the District
Court OF Tulsa County, state Of Oklahoma,
IN an action In said court, wherein n. X.
Reynolds plaintiff and Carlyle Caftcs. de-
scndant /. will, on the l4th day OF Oc-
taber, 1921, between the hours OF o'clock
a. m. and 10 o'clock g. m, to-wit. Al No,
II East Tenth street IN the city Of Tulsa,
m the county and state aforesaid, offer at
public sale and sell TO the highest bidder
for cash In hand, all the right, title and
Interest OF the above named defendant In
and 20 the following described property,
tU-wlt3
one dresser, one ued and springs, one
rug, one chiffonieT and one desk
said property levied on and To be sold
as the property Of the above named de-
fcndant. Carlyle Caftee, and taken on an
execution In favor OF X. X Reynolds,
w. 81. M'CULLOUGH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

CREAMERY. ,Py,' ic higher. tfe~ packing On.
changed, e,c Eggs and poultry. un-
changed.
Potatoes -saioc higher. han,e grown.
soc to ti0o. shipped In, ta.OOu2t5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

LONDON. oct G-tesd- Spot. SIS; fu-
tures esl2 0d. Zine Epot, sG.12 cd.
futures, eI.g 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

Following IL price asked and closing bid
Of standard oil stuckA on the Nyw York
curb Tuesday as reported by Houston
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07
nt,nHnrr AMBITION

r.ll icf Am.
I 2S Sl.F tI8l
s.. co. 6s
HODGE ADDITION
tpaylnR FOR EpnUsha Aycuuel
I'k Lot Ann
Do Saf "a
HuttNErr ApDirfOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-07

it2 Part C; l-t J, described ns fol.
lows. huEiuUins at the northeast
corner VI Lot /, Block Itg orig
inal luWnsito, Thence south along
the east line Of Lot l. Block ltg
original Towusltr. distance ur ]
ht,so feet, Thence due west "a dis
taRce or llAll feet, Thence u
uorthWcstvrly direction dis
taucv of 1857 feet TO "A point on
the north line OF lot L. Block Itl,
q. T.. which Is 'tg5 feet east uf
the northwest corner of said Lot
l. Rlock lt2, a.. r., Thence north.
gaH.orly along the north line OF
Lot I. Bloch lAs. a.. T.. a distance
Of ittsh feet Co the point ~ be-
its ia isbs' ''''''''' iiss
lA2 Part Of Lot Z Described as
fNlloWs. BeginuiuE al point on
the East line 1f Lot !, BLOCK ltg
q. r. which is iG.36 f'rt north ~
the southeast corner " said Lot D.
4, Block lt2. .. r.. Thence north
along the east line OF Block lg2.
o. T. distance ot S9.oS feet,
Thence due west distance of
nan feet Thence southeasterly
a distance OF "a feet to a point
ON the west line of Lot Block
l,2. q, r. which is ass feet
north Of the southwest corner of
said Let 1 Block lt2 q. r.; Thence
northesstrrly along a line parallel
Go tho south line " Lot /, Block
li2 q. 7. a distance of 1913 feet
to the plaCa Of beginning ........ l.gal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

woman in Kentucky should read II
most carefully and then act definitely
when voting on the two amendments
to the Constitution at the November
election:
Education in Kentucky In the past
has suffered more from lack OF a
definite policy and continued pro-
gram than from any other single
cause. Every four years adm lnistra.
ton Of our schools is changed. Under
the law no State Superintendent can
succeed himself Our school laws are
sort OF legislative crazy quilt. Each
succeeding Superintendent adds a
patch or two that may or may not
harmonic with the whole. No bust.
ness can succeed IL Its policies are
changed every four years. The ad-
ministration OF schools is the States
biggest business. In no department of
government Is a permanent program
more necessary than in the admins
tration Of schools. Kentucky will not
have better schools until she has bet
ter administration OF her schools
Kentucky will not have better admin
lstratlon Of her schools so long as she
has politically elected Superintendent
serving only four years.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

mental principles underlying the vsri-
Gus simple operations. But the entire
affair is mostly q matter OF the ever
else Of common sense. Fortunately.
the majority Of us can lay claim to Q
fair share Of this quality. There are
certain conditions which are met and
known requirements OF tree growth
that are satisfied. by little attention
to the features Of tree-planting and
care, anyone may make a success Of
tree-planting operations ana. further
more. may care intelllgently for trees
after they have been planted"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
Parties Back Movement.

| BON political parties In kentucky
have proposed through a plank In
their platforms TO take the Office Of
State Superintendent out OF politics
and to place 1t upon a professional
basis and to make IL possible for a
superintendent To succeed himself.
The administration OF our schools
ought not to he political issue. The
rights of our children do not admit
OF any division OF opinion. Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike believe
that the Kentucky child should be given
a school system worthy Of that child.
The two political parties do not diff
Ter IN their attitude toward schools
any more than they diner in their at
titude toward the Ten Command
ments. The adoption OF the proposed
Constitutional Amendment will unite
The two parties in practice even as
they are now united In principle in
then support OF schools. The adop-
ton of the amendment will give the
Legislature the power to fix the term
OF the Superintendent; viii give the
Legislature the power To prescribe
the manner of his election; will give
the Legislature the power to place tho
Office upon professional rather than
on political basis. The State Super
intendent is the only school admins
traitor In Kentucky that Is now po-
llucallyi elected The President OF
the University is appointed by com
petent board because OF professional
illness alone. The Presidents Of the
two Normal Schools are appointed in
the same way. The superintendent
Of our city schools are appointed by
boards because OF demonstrated 1T.
ness not because OF political afiilia.
ton. County superintendent are ap-
pointed again In the same way.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

me people. In education Kentucky
ranks forty~fifth among the states.
Untll recently the attendance I'm our
public schools was 81 per cent Our
teachers are not only the most poorly
paid but they are the most poorly pre-
pared OF any state In the Union with
the possible exception OF two. II is
not because Kentucky children cannot
De taught; II Is not because Kentucky
teachers lack capacity TO learn or de-
'otlon TO teach II Is simply because
children and teachers alike have not
been given a chance. No man who
loves Kentucky, who loves Kentucky's
childhood can be satisfied with Ken.
tucky's condition Internationally. NOth-
Ing has contributed to this condition
more largely than lack OF competent, ;
conscientious, continued. educational
leadership. !
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
10 Not a Political Issue.

There Is no opposition TO the
amendment anywhere. II has been
unanimously endorsed by the Ken
lucky Educational Association. The
Kentucky Educational Survey Com.
mission insists that we cannot hope
for any great Improvement 10 our
schools until this amendment has been
adopted. The Federated wsmans
Clubs Of Kentucky have endorsed Il
Rotary Clubs and Boards OF Trade
and Chambers OF Commerce through
out the state have endorsed IT, Both
political parties have endorsed II. The
Legislature that proposed It did so by
the votes Of the members OF both par
ties. II Is not political issue. II
Is not proposed In the interest OF this
party or that party; It Is proposed
solely IN the interest OF the Kentucky
child. For the sake OF the Kentucky
child, the Kentucky voters should
make the vote In favor OF the amend
ment 50 overwhelming that NO man
could any longer be In doubt about
kentucky's determination to have q
school system equal to any In the ns-
don"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
System q Growth.

"A school system is a growth and
not an enactment II cannot be
created overnight. II must confosn
to the genius of the people Of the
state. II must meet the needs OF the
people OF the state. Kentucky cannot
borrow from any state a school sys-
tenn that will entirely meet her needs.
She must develop her own system. It
will need kentucky's best leadership
to develop this system. This leader
ship cannot be had under Ihe present
method Of selecting State Superln-
tendents.
Those who tell Us that Kentucky
has not suffered from politically elect.
ed Superintendents are either mlsin-
formed or are deliberately misleading
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
ADVICE ON PLANTING TREES
Bulletin Issued by the American For.
estry Association VIII BE Found
to Be OF Value.

The American Forestry association.
Washington. has issued a bulletin en-.
titled. "The Tree--The Memorial That
Lives" written by Charles Pack.
president Of the association. In which
are set forth instructions as TO the Sc
lection OF the best kinds OF trees, how
to secure them. prepare them, plant
and care for them, and he adds a pro
gram for the Ceremony Of planting.
This bulletin may be had for the ask
ing. And, says Mr.. Pack:
This matter OF the planting and the
care Of trees can he readily promoted
by anyone. There are n few funda.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21
C0LvIN FAv0RS THE AMENDMENTS
State Superintendent of Public Instruction Give. Reasons
for Changes Asked In School Laws

Kentucky Is perilously close to the
,nd Of the line Of states In the educa-
lion Of her children. She is only three
places from the end OF that long line
This bare statement Of a very dis.
agreeable fact should force every red.
FLOODED man and woman In the state
to resolve that a change must be
made In the near future for the child
heod OF the state.
The following statement, which was
given your reporter when he visited
Frankfort lately, is what the Hon.
George Colvln, the present state su.
perintendent OF Public Instruction,
thinks Of the school situation In Ken
lucky al this writing. Every man and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

captured by the Greeks. she broke into
European society right and Ieft-reai
royalty's private grounds--because of
the Leeds millions at her command.
Many dented title sought her hand
In marriage. Her marriage to Prince
Christopher occurred d Geneva on
January ~. 1920. and made her a
cousin Of most Of the royalty Of Eu-
rore and gave her such exalted rank
- had not been held By an American
woman In many years. That's how
she got the title me Dollar Prin-
cess"
Bringing Up Golden Child.
While Mrs. Leeds was cap~yIng on
her conquest Of royalty at their home
towns. young Leeds was being kept
under the care Of small crew Of serv-
ants, instructors, and others afforded
only by mean millions. Here Is an
account Of how the youth grew up:
young Leeds had every imaginable
safeguard placed about him to prevent
his being kidnapped and TO shield him
from other harm. His mother In
stalled him In her former home in
Montclair. N. J. When he stepped
from the carriage or automobile each
morning at the Montclair academy. he
seemed TO breathe freely. For most
Of the time he attended school there
HIS mother was In Europe and he lived
alone with the servants to minister
to his wants and detectives TO protect
him-but all 10 keep him from enjoy !
Ing the pleasures Of other boys Of !
his age"
His mother, while abroad. got daily |
cabled reports on his health. Then,
later, she took him to England to COM
plete his education. giving as the ex-
cuse that "he might not become dis
sipated like so many rich American
boys"
Recently In America.
Young Leeds, around whom the
Leeds millions really center. was In
his country only a few weeks ago.
He arrived in Los Angeles late In
February on his return from an ad-
'enturous trip into the wilds Of the
Sumatra jungles, where he hunted
igers. He had been bitten In the arm
~ poisonous insect. He went to a
anitarium In Shanghai, but did not
ecover wholly from the infection and
hurried to this country to undergo an
operation In New York.
While he was crossing the continent
lis mother. believed to be dangerous
y I'll. was preparing for an operation
n Athens for an Intestinal trouble.
lie went TO the Ritz Carlton, intending
o arrange for his own surgical treat /.
nent. but news OF his mothers con-
ition led him TO abandon that project
nd sail for Europe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-07-21

worthineton. II was not long beforv
the worthIngton marital bark struck
rough waters. Mrs. worthington se.
cured the divorce.
II was about this time that Mr..
Leeds met her and became infatuated
with her. II was only three days
after the Leeds divorce was granted
that Mrs. Worthington became the
second Mrs. Leeds. As q wedding
present Mr.. Leeds gave his new bride
Jewelry valued at more than a mil
lion dollars mansion on, Fifth ave
nue. estimated to be worth x2;OO0, 900.
and an ocean going steam yacht. II
was on one Of their visits to Paris
that Leeds bought Mrs. Leeds No. 2
a $4,000 pearl necklace.
About that time a son was born to
the happy pair-the present W. r.
Leeds, Jr. This youth gained the title
poor richest boy because Of the
great care his mother and father pro
vided and the fortune spent on guard.
Ing his footsteps.
a Royal Bring'no-Up.
When this child was two and one
half years old he went with his father
and mother to London. And here, in
part, Is a cabied newspaper dispatch
of how the once humble florist and
railroad worker provided for his heir
by second marriage:
Not even an heir to royalty could
have more elaborate care nor more
luxurious service than this little
American is now receiving. 1t is the
wonder Of the whole hotel (the ex-
elusive Claidge).
Altogether Baby Leeds has two
drawing rooms, two bedrooms In case
one bores him, sitting room, and a
bathroom. the whole strictly reserved
for him and no one else. |
1.-Two nurses are In constant attend !
ance and a maid. valet, and extra
servants are devoted to chasing away
iull care"
Death Of Mr.. Leeda
1t was June %, 1908. In France, that
he "tln plate king" died. The will
vas filed at Mineola. L. l., Septem-
,er 3, 1908.
Stripped Of legal phraseology, here
s the paragraph that gives to royalty
" Greece (by umrriage) the bulk Of
he ''tin plate" millions:
''If the son. William p. Leeds, Jr,
" issue of his shall survive the widow
Mrs. Leeds No. 2. now Princess An
stasia) three-fourths OF the reslduary
state is to be set aside for william !
B. Leeds. Jr., or his issue"
In other words. II Princess Anasta-
In dies. her husband. Prince Chris
opher brother of King Constantine,
cts about s1O,oOO,OOO. and young
.eeds about $50 OOO.OOO. Then when
Dung Leeds dies his royal widow or
heir children, II any. will get the
10000 900 OF more OF good American
honey,
After the death Of Mr.. Leeds and
! the years before his widow vas