davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
CHAPTER II-contlnued.

THAT pearls intirely too valuable
to take chances on" he muttered. lay
ing his coat ia the bow, with the shot
gun across It, giving the final shove to
the boat and leaping In. II reckon
I'll list stick around till y'u git it in
tn bank t'morrow. That hell-hound,
tn Red Mask. stuck up TIL Milford
stagesdown tn river last week. Your
Blue Moon would be nuts t him; an
we did make a right smart fuss when
y'u found it."
He shifted the six-shooter in his
pocket from between the edge Of the
seat and his hip, picked up the shot
gun and examined the caps on the
tubes
'sYou en- all talk abont these new
tangled six-guns that wan t. but they
cayn't n0thin' come up with a good OIL
scntter-lock when things git tight"
The young man at the oars made no
reply to these remarks. He was think
ing Of that bit Of flaming cloth behind
the chihk at the cabin. For a moment
the impulse came on him to tell the
Boss, but he decided to keep his own
counsel
The moon had pokcd her round face
up over the hills by the time they
landed at Fallen Rock. The Pearl
hunter picked up the big bass and led
the way to the cabin up under the
cliff.
The candle was stiil shining ont
through the one small south window
the DINNER for the moonlight. q little
square of luminous yellow set In the
gray and ragged logs. Full Of the big
news he bore the young man hurried
up the slope. The pearl almost
seemed to become q creature Of sense
and sympathy; to feel warm against
him; the luster Of It to shine through
his pocket
When within few feet Of the door
he heard his mother cough-hissing !;
whistling; choky. He dropped the fish
and darted in at the door.
She stood stopped in front Of her
chair, ciutching the table. Her hand
moved over the cloth as II trying to
write. Blood was pouring from her
mouth and failing to the noor. He
sprang at her. She clutched his arm
hung to him. He would not have be
lIeved 1t possible she had such force
in her fingers. She struggled painful
to choke back the blood; then
strove pitifully to speak. No word
rame-only that awful whistling hiss
ng gasp. He saw the luster die In
ner eyes-the eyes that in their day
had been so wonderful. They were
crying hard to tell him something
words her lips were not able to
.Name. He strove to read their mes
sage. In vain! There came last
gasp; her body suddenly stiffened,
,nivered, relaxed-and he eased her
back into the chair. The Iron-Gray-
Woman was dead.
The Pearlhunter raised her hands
TO cross them on her lap. Some op-
Iect fen from the lax fingers to the
aoor. 1t. was a soldiers glove, stin
and mildewed with age.
Turning to lay It upon the table. he
stood sta}tled and staring His CRY
brought tie old Boss to his side. TWO
words, scfawled in blood on the cloth
Elared upeat them:
'rYour fatberE"
There had been further attempt
" write, but the effort had only re
mlted in scrawl. Impossible to de
apner
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
No One Absolute.

God has made no one absolute. The
rich depend on the poor. as well us
the poor on the rich. The world is
but a magnificent building, all the
stones are gradually cemented to
gether No one subsists by himself
alone.--Feltham.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
~youR FArAER-

SHnopsis.-Nsver having known
hid father. and living with his
mdther on . houseboat on the Wa
bath river. Pearlhunter-the only
name he has-learne from her .
patt OF the story Of her sad life.
The recital 10 interrupted by a
feaFful fit Of coughing and he hur-
rid ashore to seek a root that al
folis relief. He meets a young
girl whom he mentally christens
the Wild Rose. She eludes him be-
fore he can make her acquaint-
anse. A vacant cabin on the shore
has attracted the attention Of the
ailing woman. and they move into
It. Their first meal Ii interrupted
by q stranger who resents their
presence, The youth drives the
man from their home. His pres
enoe has strangely affected the
mother. That night the youth finds
within a mussel the largest pearl
that has been found on the river.
the Blue Moon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18

two year, ] eAv
Con-
pound advertised b
he paper md got
good results 6ogn
taking Il. ] recon-
mend your medicine
to my friends snd
you may publish
this f.Nct q Z teed-
u1onial. "-Nrs.RoD-
EnT BIZ om, Box So
Honlrina Mimi.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
tc-AprtR III.
a Man ,WIsnvur a Name.

Man ,MbpuOIt . N"
The Pearlhahter sat on the door
ten Of the Esbin, his face bowed In
dr. handa ut was June upon the
lone und1 the trees; June in Wolf
run chucl ng and chirking along on IN
p way fAn spring and waterfall to
be river tnne in the heart of car
anal roci&ex upon the top twig of a
all bicko&s December in the heart
the Pea33hunter
Haif-wai. down the slope, beyond
ne tangleH underbrush and in the
dye Of tn grass-covered open strip
nat bord4Eed the river shore, the
reen was tFoken by mound of fresh
rrth. He1h had trimmed it round with
eells bro5ght up from the river;
,,on The fikad had planted cluster
orchids, the lady's-slipper Of the
as'woods They were Ike her. t,H
~4L.ls--a aonssy nowsr; one 70
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
Must Deal with Sin.

We may forget or ignore Him. or
keep our minds from dwelling on the
thought Of HIM we cannot be entering
into peace with Him while sin is kept
andealt with. cheriehed in our hearts
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cussd

reach the diseased portion Of the 81.
Catarrhal Deafness requires constttu-
tionAl treatment HALLS CATARRH
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused ~ an h
famed condition Of the mucous l1ning q
the Eustachian Tube. When this tnba =
sS impersscs iDs Hs.rinS. ing ana Whsn : sns,rs
ly closed. Deafness 10 the result. UnlAss
the Inflammation can b reduced. yeH
ssssr!rE sxis Tsz T.zARsH ss ds:fsSysce rYysc fs',vs -
through the blood on the mueeu9 ou1-
faces Of the system. thus reducing the n
eammatSon and restoring normal eoo0-
eonA
CiFeulars free. All DrugglstA
=. J. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo oA1A
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYES
Dye Old skirts. Dresses, Waists
Coats, Stockings. prapsriss-
Everything

Each package Of diamond Dyes
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article Of wool. silk. cotton, linen, Or
mixed goods. Beware! Poor dy-
streaks, spots, fades, and ruins mate
rial by giving It a ''dyed-look." Buy
Diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Card.-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
Familiar Appea

Familiar Appeal.
do you believe you could get WON
en- voters to understand q blankss
ballotr'
"Sure. II it was marked down.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18

Whatever is prophesied falls shor'
7b per cent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape he Dreaded Suf-
ferings Of that Period By
Taking Mira. Bloclks Advics

Hopkina MINI. "Dmine Change q
L1fo I had bot 6ashes and suffered Iur
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18

As the moth Is to the fiame, 90 n
fool skater is to the danger sign.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
Psarlhuntsr reseues Wild
Rose-and gets acquainted.
TIRE KNOWN BY MANY NAMES

(To BE CONTINUED.)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18
A Waauysh Mles.

A WaooIsh Niles.
Madge-"Jack remarked that have
my fathers eyes" MabeE~WaDf
he mean to call you pop-syedr'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-02-18

LESSON TExT-Matt. 6:1-l&
GOLDEN TExT-Watch therefore; for
- know neither the day nor the hour
wherein the Son Of Man cometh.-Matt-
ys:lA
REFERENCE MATERIAL Matt.
7:24-N; 34:1-51; Eph. s:1O-3o: Tim s:17-D.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Being Ready.
JUNIOR roPIc-Being Ready,
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
Prepared for Emergencies.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
-Christian Watchfulnesa
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Jesse p. Bruntiag,e
Killed When Auto
Rolls Down Bank
Treasurer of Rogers. Peei
Co. Crushed TO Death
and Two Women Com
panions Seriously Hurt

Jesse ?. Brundage, treasurer of the
Rogers Peet Company, was killed yes
tcrday when his automobile skidded on
the Merrick Road, near Frceport, e. L.,
went down an embankment and. strik-
ing tree, turned over With Mr..
Brundage at the time were Mrs.
Thomas Duggan, 800 Archer Place,
Freeport, and Mrs. Adrian Dupree, of
the same address. Mrs. Duggan's wrist
A. w. Compton, proprietor of the
White Cannon at East Rockaway, heard
screens from declivity as he passed
along the road about | a. III. He car
RED the two women to his own ma
chine and drove them to the Rockville
Center Sanitarium. Mr.. Compton ex-
amined Brundage, but was convinced
he had died when the machine turned
over and crushed him. Mr.. Brundage's
body was removed to his home in Bald
win. The police say there is evidence
mat the car was travelling at a high
rate of speed.
Mr.. Brundage is said by his business
associates to have been careful and
skilled driver. They say that Mr. and
Mrs. Brundage and their friends had
been out driving, Mrs. Brundage had
stopped for brief visit at the home
OF another friend of the family and
Mr. Brundage was on his way to pick
her up when the accident occurred.
The Brundage home is at 10 Grimm
Place, Baldwin. Mr.. Brundage was
thirty-six years old. He had been with
the Rogers Peet Company since he was
fourteen years old. At twenty eight
he was made treasurer of the company.
Jake Slaplim, eight years old, of So
East 102d Street, was struck and
fnn nh roly
while playing in front of his home last
night. The boy was rushed to Mount
Sinai Hospital, but he was dead upon
his arrival. Morris Deitz, of 93 Os-
born Street, Brooklyn, the driver of
the truck, was told to appear in the
Harlem Court to-day. No charge was
made against him.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
De-Inking Process to Cut
Paper Price 80 Per Cent
Dartmouth Man Claims His
Invention Will Make Over
Old Periodicals

A process which, it is claimed, will
reduce the price of paper 30 per cent
and make the world Independent of a
failing wood pulp supply, has been per-
fected by George A. Leavet, a former
graduate student at Dartmouth. The
discovery is q method OF de-inkng old
books and periodicals so the paper can
be used again without the admixture of
fresh pulp, of which so per cent hither-
to has been required.
ANY chemist can remove the ink"
Joseph G. Myerson, attorney for the
inventor, explained yesterday. "The
problem has been to do so cheaply and
without SO spelling the texture by
chemical action or by boiling that print
cannot be applied again. Mr.. Leavet has
found quick process which requires
neither expert supervision nor new
machinery, and employs cheap and cas-
lily obtainable chemicals Iii the past
it has been difficult to wash the de-
linked pulp thoroughly, but this obstacle
has also been overcome in the new
method"
Servicable book paper of all grades
is now being made from pulp obtained
from used stock, according to Mr.. Myer-
son, the quality depending upon the
texture of the old paper treated. AS
for stationery, he said the principle in
volved in it's manufacture is the same
and that it is only question of time
before it, too, will be made in the new
way.
The New York and Maryland Pulp
and Paper Company has operated a
plant for several months at Nixon, N. j..
for the exploitation of Mr.. Leavet's dis
covery. The distinctive feature of the
process is the selection of chemicals.
These are applied with soap under pres
sure, after which the solution is washed
in an improved type of rotary screen
and dried in an ordinary wet machine.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Cited as Draft Deserters

me Tribune prints hereoh the fifteenth namcnt Of Of
classified by the War Department draft deserters this pa
does not attempt publish entire list pubca
n IN The ed Ag Corps Area but only those of the greater city
immediate cnuiroms.
The War Department takes the position that through
pa6icy the be those
ca Tribune
not couch the publish oy
The commanding of the ed
psks that regstan ho actually scrved the military
Of the United States
has draft Immediately oth general
the Washington. relative forth
including the date
and the e@act der 0hich he designation
OF the local board oih hch he registered at
the time registration other available IDENTIFYING Information
any rercnt Wo actually seroed The
should to the commanding of
military
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Policenlan's Horn
Turns Tosca Into
Real Race Horse
Delivery Nag Shows Glass
After Truck Knocks OFF
Her Cart and Driver and
She Gets Chance to- Run

Nobody ever patted Tosca on the
neck while telling q group of admirers
that she was what might be looked
upon as promising raeehorse. No one
ever did this because Tosca had been
associated with a light but cumb rsome
years old, and even a powerful horse
cat gain reputation for speed under
such conditions.
But last night motor truck came
into Toscas life and she surprised her
self and half the sidewalk population
of the Bronx by leading Patrolman
Thomas, of the Motor Cycle Squad, in a
spirited race with him on his machine
from 173d Street and Boston Road to
149th Street and Third Avenue.
The motor truck started the race by
relieving Tosca of her wagon. 1t did SO
by crashing into it and turning it
over, spilling it's driver, John Sornila,
Of 256 East 146th Street, out on his
head.
What prompted Tosca to step out and
keep going was not SO much desire
for test of comparative speed as it
was feeling of terror that came with
the arrival of the truck. This arrival
was accompanied by blast Of a horn
and nasty crack on the ribs. She was
moved by desire to get away from
that blast. SO she ran.
Thomas pursued her on his motorcy
Gle. With the best intentions in the
world he blew his horn to tell the peo-
pie on the streets that they were in
the presence of a runaway horse.
Tosca, never pausing to locate the
source of the horn blowing, thought
u m 40 Of tor bop RI
spurted Every time she slowed down
the horn sounded nearer, so she kept
on squirting.
All out of breath, she came to Third
Avenue, where the sound of the elevat-
ed trains deadened the sound of the
horn. Here she stopped and looked
around to see where she was.
Thomas Immediately leaped from his
machine and captured her. There is
not the slightest doubt in his mind
that if racetrack officials would permit
Tosca to run with some one blowing a
horn and chasing her on motorcycle
she'd be some little racehorse.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Mrs. Chew Wrote
Checks, Declares
Expert at Trial
Penmanship of Wife of
Accused Captain Offered
in Evidence to Show She
Knew of Alleged Forgeries

David N. Carvalho, handwriting ex.
pert, testified yesterday in the trial
of Captain Beverly Grayson Chew be-
fore a military court at Governor
Island. Mr. Carvalho identified. ap.
proximately fifty letters and checks as
having been written by Jean S. Chew
wife of the accused officer. Chew is
charged with forgery, desertion and
conduct unbecoming an officer.
The defense of Captain Chew main
tains that he is not responsible for
his actions and denies that Mrs. Chew
was with the captain when the acts
specified in the complaint against him
were committed. -
The testimony ofsThe handwriting
expert was of highly technical
character. Mr.. Carvalho was minutely
cross examined in an effort to break
down his positive statements, but with
no apparent success.
The Carvalho testimo ony is regarded
by the prosecution as disposing of the
defense's contention that Mrs. Chew
knew nothing of her husbands activi-
ties as a forger until long after their
occurrence.
Franklin g. Harwood, 1874 Clinton
Street, Brooklyn, former first lieuten-
ant of the 10th Infantry, Chew's regi-
ment overseas, sWore that Chew was
not wounded while in France Harwood
said it had been a matter of specula-
ton at the Walter Reed Hospital why
Chew was under treatment. Harwood
was a patient at the hospital while
Chew was there. He was twice wound
ed in action. In answer to a question
as to Captain CheY's capability the
witness said:
"Why, they wouldn't let that bird
command a company of troops. He
wasn't capable. They made him a
town major behind the lines"
Captain Thomas L. Heffernan, trial
judge advocate, said he expected to
close for the prosecution to-day. Will
liam L.. Leahy, chief counsel for the
defense, will ask for time before pro-
ceeding.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

2oo2 Ella Krlsoran (Eli Keikoean), IS
1o2d st.
2s7o Nicholas Kopetsneas (Kapetanea,
kayetomey). 10 w. 1921 st.
1883 .Jno. Aloysius McCannon (Aloyisuls
Mcconnon, A. McConnen), s, w. 1oS.
street.
s62 John j. Mcdonald. & w. 1854 at
3oo8 Edward (Eduard) Mannion 16 Yves
104th ST.
asia David Manning. sowle rd, Hamburg
N. " or 1873 w. 102d st.
West
2i2 l-evon Mesikian CA Mesikia). 1o1 w
Tooth st
sssa Adolph Miller. ia w. 10th ST., o,
Iachoku, Formosa. care Mrs j. 3
Local Board No. 1O4, New York City
22s4 LYMAN Aramowitz, so6 %. sth ST.
395 Nathan Alster, 249 E. 9TH ST
27as 27aS psvid ,syia e. Berling, 267 e: Sd St.
asss oscph s0s Sh st.
10th ST.
s1s Mike Chernitz (chirn,tz). sss r. 1oth
1872 Jacob ,Cooperston {coopersteln), s11
81 Sol Fineland (saul F'einland>, $40 r..
1876 Joseph Ford, S. S. Bon franklin, Pier
"a North River, OF 18th st and East
os3s s3s isidore Forman. ao4 e, sth St.
zsSs Bennie 3 mi Geblousky (Geblanslsy). 72s
1879 Jack Gilbert. 2o4 E. 7th st.
200 Charles Gruberman (Grubnan. CRUDE
MANI. 229 e. 7th st.
54l6 Paul Gustave (Gustave Pole Pole
Gustave), $40 II. 9Th ST.
aass95 Morris Janiger.o 2ss E. sth st.
2S2I Isaac Kellner 367 e. 10th St
AL Sam Kokuno (Kohanko, Kokanno).
372 e. 9th st.
1915 Max Kreewooley (Kreevolly). 29s e.
1888 Herman Kurt ~ Avenu. r.
1923 Morris Lebowitz. 100 Avenue d.
PA Alexander Lesser, 27S e. 7th st.
'O'' G AK i4uouWh'3 1Nth lhuponwitz. Lubouwitz)
1891 Benny (Bennie), Marbelstein, soa e.
Sth st. 'N' L.
2sss Jacob Marowitz tMarovitz), sss e.
$3.50 Gregory Maxskewlch tMaxarewicot
MaxarewioD, 1886 Il. 8th ST.
73o Louis Mecklowitz, i2S Ave. D.
207e David Nell. sos e. 7th st.
1So Morris Moen, 69-71 Norfolk St. car.
Kennon, or 299 e. 9Th st.
1858 Andrew Oschowy (Olchowy). 3s2 r..
$40 Philip (piltp> Pencak (pencack). 7ss
ss2 g. Jim Piehyp (Pickyp). 2b1 e. 7th st.
2s1 Jacob Podastzky (PodaetzlSy, Po-
dactsky). 115 Ave. B.
s7aa - Aeraham Aornia y 1Pulesick ass E. sth St.
,... Rusceky). $40 E. 10th ST.
~'V' marry ocnneldermann (Schneider-
mani, S64 e. 10th ST.
i!oo JACOB Schwartz, 326 Sth ST.
sss =. 1eon !, (Jano, Jekno. Jeno) Schwartz,
ss4 william shamhouser (Thanhouser),
TAT q. 9Th st. -
ssse Frank slotnic. 800 e. 10th st.
1889 Louis SprinslSy, 500 Il. 9Th st.
1898 Abraham Sprung. 7o9 e. eth St.
2015 Joseph E. Siegei 3Oo Y, eth e.
So54 samuel SimonoH, 3S5 e. sth ST.
S2S1 abraham Slobodin, 334 e. Sth St
dSoS Gsordey sneshkey .sneshky). 1856 9TH
s5o5 Max Solar fsolap. 10, Av.
sS1 Herman Steinwasser, 500 u. Sth st.
1879 MAX MAX Nerhousky (Vehonsky). $50 e.
1851 Joseph vernlch werbick). 71s e.
sSsa sSsa Edward Wallace, 2os f. 7th st.
1888 Joseph Weiss, $50 E. sth st.
4sS Louis Weiss. AZ w. 117th st.
''i1 Harry r I. Winger (Wenger, venger). 1874
.5as Alex. Yev!akus. TT E. eth st.
Seo Morris Zollot. 149 Ave. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

Local Board No. 1872, New York City
1908 Gustave Bambe {BambeD, 425 e
65th ST.
sssa Edward S. Birmingham, 42s B. eAth
24o1 James Crowley, 400 Il. SD st. or 4cs
L. 66th st.
1853 Otto Donnath, a22 Fl. S7th st.
2osa Edward Alfred Harnols 3o3 H. e5th
64a Rubin Jacob (Jacob Rubin), 23e H.
9th st.
1I9 Max kessler, 4ls p. eeth st.
Ss4 John keyal bl3 u. 10th St.
2241 Walter kynast Sol VI. 63d st.
aosA Gogorz Makary (Makary Gogocz). 4os
1857 ,.Iln Milaro Mirkeyiehy (Mllan Mirso-
,Sso Sso FRANK frank Prinz (Prince), 1902 Ave; A.
$40 q Nharles Richter, 1857 Sd Ave- or s4o
49, w. lO4th ST., care of Mrs. Higgins.
8Ie Joseph Rogers, 174 II. list ST. or 1914
LIST Ave.
ls7a Otto vosieky, ssa e. 10th St.
Local Board No. 1a7, New York City
"s 1ehn 1sdth I, 1, John T.> Baker. SEA w.
,ssss William nehrens, 4as w. 1881 St
861 Leland De Vllafrance (villafrenoa),
1922 Richard (Richard J) Duffy. 2osl
1884 Hugh Eiasasser (Elsasser), 1s4s
o5ss AA1mi1s,,terdam A1i1,,. Ave
~ w - roihaHi \rorunaIn). 1oA
ss4 Louis Erhardt. 400 W. 1eoth ST.
1874 Julius Hirch (Hirsch). bs1 w. 181st
7o4 Basil Altman Holbert, 44s w. 1esd st.
,55l 5ol Abraham Horowitz. 544 W. 1880 St.
2T34 Clifford David Horton, 541 w. 163d st.
1864 Frank Lasher. 4s1 w. 15ath ST.
2oS George Nositzer. 3s Fort Washington
1886 Morris Nositzer. 50 w. Washington
Ave-
1913 Isidore Rosenheld. 624 w. 16eth st.
2s4S william W sIat S.
212e George White, so2 w. 157th st.
447 Preston Taylor White 4S1 w. 159th
Local Board No. 1870. New York City.
1895 Naotada (Naotado, Naotodo) Ando,
159 w. Goth St.
$3.50 Michilis Boneaci !Nolhalis Bonnau,
14s w. Tooth St.
5000 Richard Jos. Branigan, IL w. 1o4th
1884 John Brown, "A w. ssth at. or 26s
W. 153d st.
ss7 Samuel Brown. 2 w, 1osth st.
1872 Thaddeus D. Brown, 3S w. e9th ST.
1884 James Campbell (CanpbelD. 81 w.
99th st.
1896 Arnold wm. Carlson. 60 w. 1o7th st.
1919 Michael G. Carney, s85 Columbus Ave.
1162 Thos Choukalos (Choukalas). 112 w.
2425 Frank Cicero (Ciccero). So W. Tooth
ST.
se5 John JOS Craig, 1877 W. ssth St. or
1717 Peter Demackulas (Demakoulue). 1o5
w. Tooth st.
81 81 Harrison Davis. 81 ". ssth St,
1920 Edw. NJ deBruin, 1T w. 1o6th St,
$50 Ralph Dixon, A w. s9th st.
l34S VIM. (N) Emerson. 200 w. 10th ST.
ssss M 3eh1 ,oIa pstrick =. hricson (Ercssn). 1s1
693 Thos; FAIRY. s4s Amsterdam Ave, or
2s1s Michael Martin Foley. 7s W. 1924 St.
1896 Prince Frazier. 4s w. Goth St.
s23 Joseph Gelbstein, 1o3 w. 1880 ST.
5S6 Percy Gill, 50 w. 99th St.
3017 Chin Gin 923 Columbus Ave.
1884 L. G. Gregg Lumeous Cincinatus
Gregg), II w. 99th St.
252 Frank Haggerty, IS W. s7th st.
280s John Hyland. 73 Y. 1924 ct.
2b0s VIM. Jackson, 72 w. 9Sth ut.
1898 Austin Johnson, 20 w. 1oist st.
III John Hamilton Judge, 90 w. 10th at
1903 Gustav lGustave. Gustof) kemppains,
13 w. Tooth st.
sss George NJ. King. 1os w. 1olst at. or
~. "a w. 11oth ct.
1928 VIM. King! 16 W. ssth at.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Contest Over 100000
Ross Will Goes to Trial

The contest over the will of Frank H.
Ross, fire insurance broker, came to
trial yesterday before Surrogate Co
halan and jury. The contestants are
Mrs. Mary D, Ross, the widow; her
daughter and two sons, Edwin and
Gerald. Mrs. Ross receives only S10,-
600 under the contested will, which dis
poses of an estate estimated at more
than 100000, while the daughter and
contestant sons receive nothing.
Approximately $4,000 is divided
among friends and employees, Frank H
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
GUARANTEE ExTERMNa7IHo Coyp.yY
500 FIFTH AVENUE | GsDAJZINTEED1
at AZ nd Street KewY NEEsE9h%gATl Y
TeIephone Vsndsrbils ryTes !. asri III, Nssii,,aIls
2Ti6- 27l7- 2Yie <i55 tEAlERh5lNffICHI

Ross, another son. being The residuarv
legatee. II is alleged by the contestants
and was under the influence of his son
Frank, who was in business with he
father, and his wife, Mrs. Stella Pose
Counsel for the contestants in onan.
ing told the jury that Mr.. Ross fso
testator, was estranged from his fanoil,,
because Of his affection for one Miss
sanborn, with whom, it is alleged he
lived.
Andrew Thaler, of Boonton. II. ]
testified that once Mr.. Ross told him
he was the police commissioner of New
York City and made other statements
that indicated he was erratic. The
trial will be continued to-day
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
l2O New Names Given
In City's Stacker List
Three Apparent Errors Found
as Result Of an I'm
Official Inquiry

The War Department makes public
for to-day the names Of 1870 more men
alleged to have cvaded military service
when called by draft boards of this
city. Three APPARENT errors were found
as the result Of unofficial investigation
yesterday at the addresses given in the
list.
Joseph Weiss, who registered from
33So. East Eighth Street, Manhattan.
died at Mount Sinai Hospital on August
"a, 1917, mis- mother, Mrs Theresa
Weiss, said. Her son, she added, had
Taught school and was the support of
herself and several sisters and
brothers. She said she thought the
locaI board knew of Joseph's death.
Herman Kurtz, who registered from
n Avenue G, was in the navy during
the war, according to close friends of
the family, which has since moved to
Brooklyn.
Harry Scheiderman, of 364 East
Tenth Street, joined a Zionist Regi-
ment in March, 1917, for service in
Palestine, His mother told reporter
her son had been wounded twice. He
still is in Palestine, she said.