davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-09-09
R0llalon.

Religion IL the transnguration of ali
the facts Of life; 1t is the view of all
things sub specie aeternitatis, the
realization Of life a the Incarnation
OF sublime idealA Such religion Is
often spoken Of a dreamy and I'm.
practical; but, until we ret more :,
this ideal element into common uss.
ths werk q The world wfil never ~
ossouas dsnoe-1e1 Iask W.
teT Va KXpIpa fIl1f1f
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-09-09
SOY BEAN GOOD AS ALFALFA
In Feeding Value II Is Superior TO Red
Glover or cowpeas-Hioh In
Protein.

The chief value Of soy-bean hay lies
In its high content Of digestible pro-
tein. In feeding value IT is superior to
red clover or cowpeas and. as indicat-
ed by comparative feeding tests, Ii
equal to alfalfa for milk and butter
production. Soy-bean hay makes an
excellent winter ration for young cat
tie, sheep and horses when fed In mix
ture with other hay or roughage, and
has been used to good advantage for
hogs. The feeding Of soy-bean hay
alone II not advisable, because its rela-
lively high protein content may cause
dinpodyo 6iDtuxoaupoA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-09-09

SuY wAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-09-09

d q ms D o B o ID
(Luke 16 :2). A
fri 9 n d Of the
writer likes t0
fancy that the
angels carri q d
Lazarus around
the Milky Way, to
show him the
gl0ries Of Gods
universe, since he
had never trav-
eled very Tar In
this world.
Matthew Henry,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1921-09-09
JOSEPH
Heavenly
Ministers
By REV. LEW w. GOSNELL
Assistant Dean, Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.

TExT-Ars they not all ministering
spirits. sent forth to minister for them
who shall be the heirs Of salvationi-Heb-
l:lA
When Lazarus. the beggar. died. he
was carried by the angels to Abra-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
BR0OME RAPS WAR
IN PRISON SPEECH
Tells Convicts in Penitentiary Of
Crimes Which Followed
Recent Conflict
HITS BIG ARMS FUNDS

Bitterly condemning war, Superin-
tcndent Of Schools Broomc spoke to the
convictS in the Eastern Penitentiary this
afternoon. mentioning n number of re-
cent crimes in the city as examples Of
the dreadful aftermath of international
conflict.
Facing the long rows of gray-clad
men, some of them the perpetrators of
the crimes he mentioned. DR.. Broomc
had for his subject THE Folly of
Wastefulness.
DR.. Broomc characterized wasteful-
ness as the greatest folly in the world
today.
The great wastcfuness wrought by
the recent World War" said DR..
""N"mc. "iS tho most striking example
What could have been ACCOMPLISHED
." the constructive enterprises of peace
had the frightful waste of men, prop
Prty and wealth been avoided? And as
for men. 100000 sacrificed; they
represented the strength and vigor OF
the Nation. Most of them we're young
men.
"Thc money cost Of this gigantic
etru"rlp to all Nations was S1S6. 600. =
100000. In 1920 the appropriations
of our Government to pay for past wars
amounted to nearly four billions of dol
lars. This was 6S per cent Of our Gov
ernment appropriations for the year.
"One and one half billions of the to-
tai expenditures was used for prepara-
tion for future wars. Fod education
and promotion Of public health. the two
most important enterprises, only l per
cent of the total appropriation was
awarded. Not only is war waste of
men, money and property, but it brings
in Its trail a flood of sorrow and anguish
which takes generation to assuagc.
and a wave of crime which pts many a
boy behind the bars who in normal
times would have preserved his free.
dom.
The three worst things In the world
are jealousy, hatred and ignorance, and
the product OF these things is war. II
always has been, and always viii bc
until the nations discover some wov of
softening international jealousy aud
hatred and dispelling ignorance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
RIVER FLOODS PITTSBURGH
The Ohio Is Rising Four Inches an
Hour as Result Of Rain

Pittsburgh, Nov. %9.-(By y. ~
The first November flood in more than
twenty years is sweeping down the Ohio
River from the upper reaches of the
Monongahcla and Allegheny. the result
Of an almost continuous rainfall for
several days.
The flood stage, twenty-five feet at
the point bridge, was reached before
dayhrCak today and few hours later
the Ohio was rising four inches an hour,
with predict ions from the Weather Bu-
"eau that tn crest would be reached
loon after noon.
Scores Of persons living in the low
lands of the North Side Of Pittsburgh
were taken from their homes in boats
by the police, while rising waters COM
peeled the suspension of operations in n
number of mills and factories. Re-
ports from points along the Mononga-
hpIa River said the damage would be
heavy.
Many points in Western Fcnnsyl-
v0nlu reported damage during the day.
At John>town tho Concmaugh River
ovorilowrd It's banks and compelled sus-
pension Of traffic in the lower part of
tho city. and at Oakmont on the Alle-
ghcny near Pittsburgh, many summer
houses were flooded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
BUCKLEY QUITS MEXICO
UNDER "SAFE CONDUCT"
His Expulsion Due TO Alleged Ac-
tivIty Against Government

Mexico City. Nov. 29.--CBy \. =. 49,
William +. Buckley, president of the
American Association Of Mexico. for
whose arrest and expulsion the McXi-
can Government issued an order soy
cral weeks ago, left Mexico City sun.
day night.
His case has caused much excitement
here. where he was well known for
years as a business man. When he ar
rived in Mexico City, two weeks ago. it
was rumorcd that an order for his ar
rest had been issued, and George r.
Summcrlin. the American Charge, i'm
medintcly took up the case with the
Foreign Office. lie was told that Mr..
Buckley was TO be dcpOrtod because Of
his activity against the present McXi-
can Government. and for moro than Il
week Mr.. Summerln made futile efforts
10 obtain a copy Of the written charges
Meanwhile. a refugee in III" Embassy.
Mr.. Buckley communicated at length
with tho Washington officials, but the
tc>r information is that no instructions
were received from them.
Charge Summcrlin communicated
with Foreign Minister PAM, who immo-
diarcly furnished the document ncccs-
sary for tho American safe travel to
the bordor
\ ,urjou, phase of rhc Buckley in
cidrn' j. that although tho order for hi
arrest ms been in tho hands Of tho po-
ice for weeks his intcrnm"nt in the
American Embassy was with tn" con
sent Of the Mexican ctirials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Name Makers Are Busy
on Title for 1926 Fair

WORLD WAR MTMOPfN'
EXPOSITION is suggested by Reed
l.. McConaghy, Haddontield, n. J''
as a name for the Sesqui- -Centen-
nial here in 1926.
THE CRADLE OF LIBERTY
FAIR is suggested by Herbert L.
Norton, Of 1913 Chestnut street.
LIBERTY FAIR FOR THE
WORLD EXPOSITION is sug.
gested by Thomas A. Bonner, OF llo4
North Third street.
THE WORLDS UNITY FAIR
by Mrs. Virginia Harrison, of 1925
Spring Garden street.
FAIR PHILIPS FAIR by Dora
Hinden, of o7S North Seventh
street
THE WORLDS WAR FAIR,
by George McGonisle, Of 026 East
Chelten avenue.
1926 WILLIAM PENN EXPO
SITION. by L. S. Solton, of 1851
Usage avenue.
THE WORLDS RECOGNI-
TION EXPOSITION. by Freder-
ick Haag. Jr., of 4422 Usage ave-
nue..
WORLDS PEACE EXPOST-
TION, by ]. NJ. Amweg, of 1914
Judson place.
The EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER
is receiving many of these sugges-
tions. Have you one to offer?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
ST|LLMANS IN n. Y
HOTEL IN FEB, 1878
Bankers Wife Offers Regis,o,
in Evidence to Prove
Guys Paternity
Remained THERE 2 WEEKS
BY the Associated Press

P0ughkeepsic, n. V. Nov. oo.
defense of the paternity of babv o.
Stillman, the register of the s, RAJ,
Hotel in New York was introduccd %
day in the divorce suit of James .
Stillman against Mrs. Anne U. s,u,'
man to show that Mr.. and Mrs s,l,,
man had suite of rooms there O.,
two weeks beginning February IL. mic
nine months before the birth Of On,
On February 16. it was so,d -,
register disclosed that Fred Beauvo,,
part Indian guide. who Mr.. Str,r.,
alleges is Guys father, was assi0ro,
to room at the st. Regis. and ,
notation made. to charge it to Mr.. SIN
mans account. ''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Stlllman. Beauv.,,
two Of the Stillman children and
nurse remained Mt the hotel two weel,
IL is understood to have been tcstifai
BY Charles Nascond and Thcodors
Roth. employees of the ST. Regis.
Just before the hearing began Mr.,
Stillman arrived by train and wnlksi
to the chambers of Referee Daniel 7
Gleason. Mr.. St,llman, as usual. wac
not in attendance.
Through witnesses who have not vet
appeared in the case John +. Brcn.
nan. chief counsel for Mrs. Stillman
and John T.. Mack, the baby's guardian
expect to spread on the record new eyi.
dcncc of Stillman's S association with Flo
Leeds.
The most important part of the new
line Of testimony will tend to prov.
that up to comparatively recent date.
long after Stillman began the celebrated
divorce and illcgltimaCy proceeding, the
banker and the former showgirl shared
the same cottage.
Whether this will relate to the villa
on the outskirts of Portchester, where
it was reported they were seen this
summer, could not be determined. Nor
could 1t be ascertained whether the wit.
nesseS who saw them at Long Island
roadhousc will be brought to court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

wv VI Nv, l03! Maslcr ~, and Nu'N no' d.
,..,'5@n t5@ NJ" SI1 gan i G,.,. Nm Aa.. and
Laura f. ShtveIy. l0+o :, Borsali -.
Eil,rv Ristu,no, 703 Nntrosr, st.. aud
Alrllra ,ic~layO. Gl3g ca IOwhiIl -.
J,HrI j. Hazl",r 323a sansom st.. and
Hcnrtc,a Kelly, @+3t Gro!Ird .ye', a.,
Angeio Tursls 1928 5. Mole St, and %c'ue
Deuardo, 1908 l:atonG It,
AHson T,"I"'J. j. iir."hJi G7lS \. 10Th st, and
Roam r.. Wilson, I4KluEtou, kN,
lose Rrycs, Philadelphia NAVY Yard, and
Nary +. L'.. 81 y. 3Glh -.
CInr..- II. Brown. 7J7 : chadwick 81. and
Kalr VI. Hca,rrs, Hu7 :. 10Th 81
Gcolpr ". Brugger. ~ ", ontario St,
ana M"r" y GsuGnrd, a'32 y, ~, =.
rantor 700 :. l"th 81
Lewis KubousteIu, Chamborsburg, Pa, and
Ruth Levine, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Thomas A. OHara, 1913 Bowers st, and
Anna McGarYsy. 2i28 ", Colorado VI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
BIG STORES HELP
WELFARE DRIVE
Firms and Employees Join in
Giving to Charity Chest
for Philadelphia
NEAR HALFWAY MARK

Philadelphia "Big Five" depart.
mcnt stores, from the members of each
firm down to the smallest cash boy,
have joined forces to do their share III
making the Welfare Fcderation's ST.
600, 900 campaign success.
Incomplete tabulations show the
Strawbridge & C.othier store leads
with a subscription Of $40, 900 from the
firm and S4S00 from the emp. .oycs. The
Wanamaker store is next with pledges
aggrcgating 10000, while Lit BrothCrS
contributed $4,000 as n firm and S2Nuo
from the employees Sneuenburg's $9OOO
from the firm and $1,000 from employ
cs, and Gimbel's $4,000 from the hrh.
and approximately $T00 from employees.
More than 2T00 of the Strawbridge
& Clothier employees so far have SUD-
scribed to the fund. 106 departments
having reported subscriptions from 100
per cent Of their respective forces.
Forty eight other departments reported
subscriptions of from 65 to 81 per cent
of the forces.
At the Wanamakcr store two general
meetings of the employcs--60OO or more
have been held in University Hail.
Another will be held late this afternoon.
when Federation speakers and store
officials will outline the welfare idea
and press the necessity for bringing the
campaign to q successful conclusion.
Various individual groups and Sec
tions of the Wanamakcr store employees
have requested that Federation meet
ings be held for their benefit The en-
poyes of the stores furniture ware
house on Washington avenue and those
connected with the house furnishings
department. which virtually covers the
entire fourth floor. arc among the store
divisions which have voluntarily offered
their support in the drive, while vir-
tually every selling and non selling or
ganization throughout the great store
system already has appointed commit
tees to spread the welfare gospel and
receive subscriptions.
contributions to the Welfare Fed
rration's campaign from the Wanama-
kcr store will total not less than $40
O0O." said Robert ID. Dripps, special
assistant to Mr.. Wanamaker. "WC are
now at work throughout the entire store
and subscriptions are rolling in hour
by hour.
Although official figures place the
total amount subscribed 10 the Welfare
drive at 81. .7J9, 200. late amounts not
tabuatcd in that report probably put
the drive across the halfway mark of
the $4,000 900 sought from Philadcl-
phia.
The amount reported at the luncheon
held in tho Bellevue StratfOrd ycster-
day was $172 900, but the 10.2G1 sub
scriptions which made it show the in
creased interest among the people as
whole. Heretofore, while larger totals
have been reported, there has never
been anything like yesterdays number
of pledges.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
LANDRU VERDICT DELAYED
Prosecutor Resumes Summing Up
Today After a Rest

Versailles. Nov. 29.--The specter of
the guillotine lowered about the dingy
little Versailles courtroom yesterday aft
crnoon as Prosecutor Godefroy. in sum-
ming up against Henri Landru. the al
legged murderer Of ten women and boy.
drew n picture Of horror and dcpravity
which brought forth gasps and muttcred
imprecations from his auditors against
The so.callpd "Bucbcard Of Gambais. ="
The jury. greatly impressed at first
seemed to lose interest and then be.
came restless as the prosecutor tired
under the great effort of his four hour
address. NJ. Godefroy thcrcupon de-
cidcd that he would postpone further
umming mp until today. This fact
will delay full day the reaching of a
verdict.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
PENN STUDENTS HELPED
Chemistry Books In Separate Sec
ton at Library

The Walter Hatfield Library Of
Chemistry has been established ~ Penn
syIvania University Library. making It
I,os,ibIc for the first time in a long
he hooks on the subject in one place.
TEc new section of the library iS To-
ratrd at the east end Of tn" second
foor, and is cut off from the other room,
by a sound proof wall and plate. glass
door. The funds necessary t. install
'hc reading room were furnished by
Henry Hatfield. in honor Of his brother,
a member Of the class Of 1872,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
INSPECT RADIUM PLANT
counciImen Greeted by Or. Furbush
in Laboratory

SSeIS''NlSi VII ICCbCd Wy LI' VuIpuSI
in Laboratory
\ large party Of City Councimcn
visited the new 5000, 900 radium plnnt
This morning at the invitation of DR..
Furbush, head of the Department of
Health.
In the group that went to the phila =,
delphia General Hospital, where the
plant Is located, were Counclmcn Pal
mcr. Won Tagcn. Hall. Horn. Roper.
Buchholtz, Connell. Frankcnfeld, Dcvc-
lin Montgomery and Claghorn. They
were greeted at the hospital by DR..
Furbush. who took them through the
laboratory nnd showed them the meth.
DDS of obtaining omnnationS of radium
TOR usC III the cure OF cancer.
The formal opening Of the new plant
comes tomorrow at 3 Z. NJ. when the
Mayor and other city officials will be
present. The two grains of radum
which the city purchased recently cost
SlJ4, 900. but has since increased in
value to about 5000 900. The new
plant cost about $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
REFUSE GERMAN CANNON
Illinois Forest Board Declines to Ac,
cept Gift From War Department

Chicago. Nov. 20.-(By A. P.)-
Captured German cannon arc no fitting
ornament for the gateways of the Cook
County forest preserve. the forest com.
missioners ruled today in response to
an offer from the War Department.
The forest is the handiwork Of the
Creator" wrote President Daniel Ryan,
Of the county board. to the forest com.
missioners, "and it would be in bad
taste to decorate gatcways Of the forest
preserve district with such menacing
reminders. which, though necessary in
warfare, have no place in our peaceful
recreation tracts
His letter added that Gold Star
Mothers had been granted permission to
place tablets in memory Of soldiers slain
in the war and to plant memorial trees,
and concluded.
Let these cannon and other war
trophies be converted into plowShares
and other, material for use in the arta
of peace
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Or. JOHN P. REYNOLDS

Funeral services for DR.. John r.
Reynolds will be conducted this after.
noon at the home Of his daughter, Mrs
James O'Bricn, GIenoldcn, Delaware
County, where he died saturday
night. II" was born in Bridgcton. =
j., SiNty-siN years ago. In 1878, he
was graduated from the University Of
Pennsylvania Medical School, and be-
gan rructi"r at 7u5 Spruce street, where
he remained until 1918.
when the war cndrd i" took up his
rcsidrnc" with his daughter in G;Irn-
"ldcu and practi"cd there. hc,idcs Mr.,
. Bricn III" surviving children are Dr
V. VI, Reynolds, Darby, and J. pauj
Reynolds, lOlN lthan street. this civ
lutcrment viii be In Arlington Come.
terry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
JAMES MccANN, sR.

James McCUnn, Sr. WHO Tor sixiy
years had been active in the manage.
mcnt Of the plant of Henry Disston 4
Sons, Inc, died yesterday at his home.
TOlO Tulip street, Tarony, lie wa,
eighty four years cd and was the father
Of III" lsoy. John T.. McCUuu, rector OF
s.. RcrndrdF Roman Catholic Church.
Easton. He was one of the oldest
citizens of H." northeast section and
had been prominently active IN yariurI,
Catholic charity organizations. \ re
QUEEN mas, will be celebrated by the
son in St. Lco's Church Thursday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
FRANK WALTER

Frank Walter died on SUNDAY ar III.
home, 232 South Fifty-fr,t street. after
an illness of eight months. Mr.. Walter
had been in the wholesale confectionery
business for years. lie was with tbc
firm Of Joseph CaSani, and entered the
employ Of Henry Jonas, founder of tIc
business. at the ag" of thirteen. Tbr
funeral will take plur" tomorrow after.
noon ~ Mr.. Walters homo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
JUNGLE JUD'S" DILEMMA
Loss Of Papers May Bar Harmon
From Supreme Court

Columbus, o.. Ncv. 20.-lBy a. P'l
Though a former Attorney General
Of the United State: and one OF the
foremost lawyers Of the country, judson
Harmon NAV b. unable to practice his
Icpal profession before a certain Gov
crnInent department in Washington,
To practice before this department, n
prerequisite for all attorneys Is maj
they file with tho department. a rertInrd
copy of their admission to tho bar, 80
far Mr., Iurmon has been unable TO
iTrota any official record OF his adlGis.
sion. as hc was admitted many years
pgo through the old District courts. III"
State Supreme Court advised him today
that It was unable 20 find the official
record.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
ITALIAN PLANES FOR TURKS
Munitions Also Reported Found on
Ship Seized by Greeks

Paris. nov. @.-,By 4. PD.-An
Athens dispatch to the IIavas Agency
today says Greek cruiser has inter.
cepted Of the Ionian Island uf Crrna-
lonla an Italian steamer bound for
AdNlia, Southwestern Asiu Minor, with
munitions alleged to be Intended for the
Turkish Nationalist Army on board
A search of the steamer revealed,
it is stated, nine Italian qrp'anc,, Two
million cartridges and other war mu-
terial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Deaths of a Day
HENRY S. HALE
Manufacturer Who Died in Canada
Is Buried Here

10 puTIeu 1cTc
Henry ;. Hale, Philadelphia manu-.
fartnr"r, died Saturday in Montreal,
Canada, and his body was sent here
for burial. Mr.. Hale was seventy.
seven years old and his Philadelphia
home was at 2uO5 Chestnut street
lie was for long time identified
with the llalc & kiburn Manufar.
turing Company, and IN recent Years
was interested in hotel and realty dc.
yIopmcntS in the White Mountains.
II" was president of the DiXvillc NntcI
Corporation. lie was taken i'll while
at i is sons home at DiXvillc Moth.
lie leaves his widow, one dnugh,cr,
Mrs. {. j. Rasmus, Of New York, ana
4. son, II. W. X. Hale. Of Montreal,
lie was Il member of tho Manufurtur
cIS' Club, the Union League and tho
MasOnS.
Funeral services were held this after.
noon at 1920 Chestnut street. conducrrG
by the Rev. Clinton Scott, of tho
Church of the Restoration Unlvcrsali>,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Second viii Drawn in 1910, Is Claim

In opening the case before the CUuul
Mr.. MrCartcr declared that the con-
tcstant would bring cOrroborativc proof
lnHt another will was drawn about
1910. nine wears after the ono sub
mitrcd for probate.
Thomas w. HNllard, Of Palatka,
Fla. where LiDpincott spent his win
tors. testified that he and the banker
had frequently discussed his will.
"IIc said the property left 70 him
was in the nature of a trust, that his
family would find that the estate. when
turned over to them, would BE- worth u
Crcnt deal more than when it came 70
him" billiard testified. The witness
said that Lippincott had told him that
hc made n will about tivr cars before
his wife died.
Joseph duncan. n cook aboard the
yacht in which Lippircott made his last
I.iripncott had told him that he left
"hlS niccc's and family well provided. -
Duncan also told of Mrs. Bartlett $
husbands visit to tho Lippincott yacht
whom he became stricken in the South
duncan said Bartlett demanded the
bankers papers when he joined the
party.
Mrs. Emily Il. Lippincott a sister
in law Of tho banker. who resides III
"cntuor. testified that sometime in De-
rcmbrr. 1910, Iippincott had mentioned
his will while discussing ia" illness Of
her own husband, Franklin Lippin-
cott "Whl. only yesterday I made n
will and loft my wife only what tho
law allows her. | provided for all tee
family. and carried out the wishes of
my futhcr. Mrs. Lippincott testified
LippiDrott had said 10 her.
Former Judge Clarence l.. Cole. one
81 r"Un.cI for defense, took the stand
and detailed how tn" will had been
drawn ard the circumstances surround e
tng the occasion. lie stated that the
codiciI had bc"n drawn in his office. but
aud no personal kuowlcdg" Of its text
until it was presented to him by Lip
pucott 10 place with the Will Of 1901.
"llppincotl told Inc in Il later con-
vcr>ulion that the LippinCott family
had no claim on him and that he was
not friendly to them or they TO him.
He said ne saw no better way of dis
posing Of tho estate than tn leave it
20 Mr.. Hart'"tt," Judge Cole asserted,
Liupmrott left an estate valued at
inward uf 81 coo, 600. Mrs. Bartlett
j. tac sol" beneficiary under the will
under attHrR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
TO CONTEST HANNA'S WILL
"Ffth Fianeee" Files Notice Of Ap-
pearance at Probate Of Document
II-LiLn DInIns n Y Nnr o. by

White Plains, y. Y, Nov. -'-Ib!
A. p "A contest of the will of Daniel
Rhoades Hanna, former Cleveland pub
Usher and son of the late Senator Mar
Gus \. Hanna. today appeared certain
when attorneys for Miss juno AVIS
Evans filed u notice of appearance at
n hearing on the proving OF the WILL
Miss Evans name, nearly blottcd out
appeared on the will in a manner to
indicate that Mr.. Hanna. four times
divorced. intended at one time, at least
to make her Mrs. Hanna the htth.
Surrogate Slater appointed David
Nlurdcn, PcCkskill lawyer, SpeclaI
guardian for all Mr. Hanna's children.
Thc hearing was adjourned for tive
weeks because of the failure OF lawyers
for the estate TO appear.