davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-26
One Killed When
Auto Hits Cows

Montpelier VI, May 25.-Mrs. o.
H. Stanley Of this town was instant
ly killed and her father in-law, l.. II.
Stanley. vas severely injured when
their automobile turned turtle at East
Franklin late yesterday. after hitting
two cows. it AS learned today. Mrs.
con Going and her two children, who
We're also in the car, escaped with
bruises
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-26
Wales Grange

\ regular Grange meeting was held
at Wales Grange hall Saturday eve
ming. In two weeks the married men
will entertain and the committee ap-
pointed for the entertainment are
Montford Greenwood, Z. w. Robinson
and Clarence Redmond. In four
weeks the unmarried women will
furnish the evening program. The
following committee has been chos-
en-: Mrs. Augusta Turner, Miss
Blanche Greenwood and Miss Doris
Hathaway.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-26
Papers Missing Since
Dismissal Two Found
Internal Rev. Dept.

Washington, May 25- Commits
bureau in a formal statement today
said that more than 800 packets of
papers removed from the accounts
unit of the bureau after the dismis-
sal by order of Sec. Mellon of A. d.
Summer. deputy commissioner of in
ternal revenue. in charge of ac-
counts, and c. c.. Childs, supervisors
of collections. had been recovered
and were under examination.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-26
Sentenced to 20 Years
French Military Court
Crane Seen in Paris

Paris, May 25-(By a. PD-Charles
r. Crane. who is reported to have
been condemned by a French mlit;,,G'
court to 20 years imprisonment, is
now stopping at q Paris hotel. He
was seen at his hotel this afternoon
and asked concerning the reported
condemnation. but refused to say ny
thing in regard to the Syrian situa-
ton. saying that he was making an
effort to do something regarding it,"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-26
Throws Up Job Rather
Than Eat With Negro

Rutland, We, May 25 - Erwin
Batchelder. science teacher at Ver-
mont academy, SaXtons River, has
resigned as result OF his refusal to
eat at the same table with negro
boy who recently arrived at the
school from Haiti. The request he
received to resign was the outcome of
alleged insolence to the faculty over
the Haitian. Mr.. Batchelder is
graduate OF Dartmouth 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-26
N. n. Railroad Elects

Concord, n. H.. May % - The
Northern Railroad reelected its
board of directors at the annual
meeting here today. as follows: AL
vah w. Sulloway, Franklin; Silas a.
Pierce. Edgar Crocker. Boston
Charles +. Chase. Hanover; Frank
l. Gerrish. Boscawcn: ID. Sidney Roll
Inns, Newport; Charles l.. Jackman
Concord.
Officers Will be elected at a meet
inC in June.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-26
Youth 19 Confesses
Shaving Girl of 7

Atlantic City, May o3.-GcorSc Ell
mcr Monroe. l9 years old, of Camden,
confessed today to the Camden county
authorities that he killed Ida Kramer.
seven years old. Of Woodbury., and
throw her body in a creek. He was
out of work and kidnapped the girl for
ransom, he said. according to tn" au-
thOritinS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-26
Bay State Labor Leader
to Become Lawyer

Boston. May 25.-Jeremiah F. Dris-
coll. president of the Massachusetts
State Branch of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. was graduated from he
Suffolk Law school today. After he
passes his bar examination, he said
today. he will continue his work with
organized labor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-26
West.P Percy

Abner w. West and Mrs. Amanda
NJ. Percy were united. in marriage
at the home of the bride, As Western
avenue. this city Wednesday even
ing by Rev. William Abbot Smith
of the Congregational church. The
couple were unattended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-26

Belfast. May 25.-Special Constable
Connor was shot dead in the street
here at midnight tonight. fractional
fighting was resumed in the eastern
part of the city this afternoon and the
military was compelled to intervene
One man was killed ano several per-
sons were wounded. including two
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-26

Belfast. May 25-SIiping broke out
anew tonight and one man was killed.
A man wounded in Sundays disor-
ders died this evening, bringing the
total deaths to six today. Fourteen
perSQns Wera wounded today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-05-26
SUPERIOR COURT
Waterville, May 25

Waterville. May %.
Court came in at $50 this morn
ing. All cases assigned for today
We're disposed of without trial and the
jury was excused until tomorrow
morning at $50.
Some court matters were disposed
of during the day.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Lewis brought
that matches where
wait until his
the holdhe make gerike spring at his
somewhat smaller than
elephant
all the wrestling shows
give
and him horse running ike a
alongside and the leans hooks
slides from the Th goes
acting brake
to
between his leans back
bring down
after They
t wrestling in the world
had because COM
offered to
boxing championship pate
Of championship
white
twisting leaping demon OF
back rocking cha
his training consisted OF wrestn
him. and he claims that
with the horn OF
a carelessy failing
rifng the
a life don't weaken
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
PERTINENT FACTS ABOUT BIG
SERIES FOR WORLDS TITLE
DATES FOR GAMES.
REST FOuR OFT OF SEVEN GAMES

FIRST
October 8. Yankees home
GAME-Saturday October q
Yankees home
GAME-Tuesday October TO- Toss of VIII decide
will be home of Giants or Yankees
other cause
schedule will
off following and the home
Of the Of the
TIME OF GAMES
Every game promptly 10 A. NJ
PRICES OF TICKETS
stand Geserved)
(uned) seats $780,
incud
applications tickets
to
sold in blocks Of h-whch means that the
later
II a
will accepted The tickets
be lin
panied by certified checks orders
DIRECTIONS FOR ENTERING GROUNDS.
of tickets either tho
Speedway
grand
Speedway entrance
o
PLAYERS ELIGIBLE TO PARTICIPATE.
Rawlings Mcguire MacPh
coaches Hughcy Jennings
outfeds,
Miller
Inaryan
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

ninth inning tie with double to left
he has been hitting there quite ofte
OF late. Kelly wanted to hit the bal
but McGraw called him close to rerea
instructions to bunt. Bunt Kelly did
and he bunted safely to Bottomly. The
move crossed the Cardinals and found
them fiatfooted. Now the tie was on
third. McGraw took out the right
handed Cunningham to let the left
handed Earl Smith smite for him,--and
Earl singled to right. scoring Young
with the tie. Lee King was sent in as a
runner for Smith.
Pfeffer passed Snyder on purpose to
get at the approaching McQullan but
Hughie did not hit. Mac" recalled hin
and sent in Robertson but the winning
run could not be put over.
Frisch put the New Yorks in the
game with a triple off the right field
wall in the fourth. which Immediately
became a run through single by Meu-
sci. Young and Kelly were outs and
Stengel singled by Snyder forced him to
close the rally. Kelly's tying homer ih
the sixth came with two out. Frisch
bunted safely to Bottomly. but was out
stealing. Meusel flied 90 Smith but
Young walked and Kelly socked for his
seventeenth homer and the lead in that
speciality among the Giants.
Blades. first UP to open the game.
singled to right. Smith hit 20 McQuil-
Ian. who had an easy play at second
but waited and then threw badly to
Kelly. who dropped the ball. Hornsby
singled TO short. filling the bases. Two
runs came in when Bottomly singled 90
left and a third tally was scored when
Stock hit into double play. The st.
Louis run in the ninth came on singles
by Stock and Schultz and sacrifice fly
by Lavan.
Casey Stengel sprang a charliehorse
early In the game and after a spell was
taken out in favor OF Cunningham, who
later gave way to King. 1t is expected
that the rockies now will get chance
to show their wares. McGraw has
quite a delegation OF them. The Cards
are here for the last time to-day The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Yankees Play Tie Game
With Bisons at Buffalo
Error by Scoreboard Keeper
Shortens 1912 Contest.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BUFFALO, Sept. 25.-Buffalo interna-
tionals shared in hitting and playing
honors with the near-American League
champions in to-day's exhibition here,
the score between the Yankees and Bi-
sons being a dozen runs each, with Buff
falo still due half an inning. After the
Yanks were out in the ninth, the locals
started to leave the field believing the
game was theirs as the scoreboard
keeper made the error of hanging UP
one tally for the visitors In place of two
In their fifth. A number of fans who
also thought the game over, fiocked onto
the field; then some one remembered
that the Yankees had to catch train
and the contest was not finished
The Yankees used thirteen men and
of course. the big favorlte was Babe
Ruth. He got his homer in the second
and his fungo hitting before the game
went over big.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Tigers Win From Pirates
in an Exhibition Game
Detroit Outfits and Outplays
National Leaguers.

PrrrspuRG, Sept. 25.-The Detroit
Americans. outplaying the Pittsburgh
Nationals at the bat and in the field.
won an exhibition game here to-day, 8
to l.
The visitors used their regular lineup
with the exception of Manager Cobb.
who appeared only as successful pinch
hitter. Pittsburgh used rookie out
fieffl
Oldham held the locals to two hits In
the first Ave innings and not safety
was made of Holloway, who replaced
him.
veach Of the Tigers got single.
triple and homer and was robbed of
another home run by spectacular catch
by Center Fielder Cuyler.
The same teams will play an cxhibi-
tion in Detroit tomorrow. The score:
r.. n. Il.
Detroit. oo1 o 3 o o 0 1--5 IL o
Pittsburgin. n..... 001 o o o 0 o OIL 3
Bstteries--oidham, Holloway and woodell.
Manion. Brown. Glazner and Jonnard, Mat
tox.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Trio Of Valuable Collies
Arrive Here From England

The three aristocratic additions to the
ranks of American collies were taken
off the Baltic yesterday. All Of them
Seedley Solution, Seedley Seraph and
Seedley Snowdrop-from the kennels Of
the late Ralph Lord of England, stood
the trip well. They were taken to thu
kennels of their new owner. Mrs. Flor
ence B. Ilch. at Red Bank. N. J.
In~addition to these newcomers Mrs.
Ich has entered most OF her other col
lies for the show of the Tuxedo Kennel
Club at Tuxedo Park on October z, en-
tries for which closed last night. Ex-
tended entries can be made at Room
2o9. 145l Broadway, up to Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Baltimore Beats New Haven
in Opening Game by 5 to |
Minor League Title to Be De-
cided in Three Games.

New HAVEN. Sept. 25.-Excellent
pitching by Bentley gave the Baltimore
Internationals the first of the three
game series with New Haven, Eastern
League pennant winners, here this
afternoon for the minor league cham
pionship of the East. The score was S
to 1.
Jack Dunn's premier left handler
turned the locals back with five hits.
Behind Bentley's brilliant work in the
box the Orioles hit Woodward hard.
punching ten hits in the fourth. fifth,
sixth and seventh innings and scoring
all their runs.
Bishops triple came in the fourth
frame with two men on bases. Baltimore
got three men on In the second inning,
but fast double play killed their
chances OF scoring.
New Haven scored it's only run in the
sixth session on a base on balls and
singles by Bowman and Gardella.
Boleys fielding was sensational. Martin
made two good catches In left field.
Ogden and Cooney were announced as
the pitchers for to-morrows game. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
BRITISH SIX-METER
is AN EASY WINNER
Cola III. Beats Sake Nearly
Five Minutes Over IA
Mile Course.

MANCHESTER. Mass. Sept. 25.--The
first of series OF races off this port
between six meter boats for the Sea-
wanhaka cup was won to-day by Cola
Ill of the Royal Northern Yacht Club
OF Great Britain, which led the de-
fender. Sake. OF the Manchester Yacht
Club. four minutes forty seconds at the
finish OF the fourteen mile course. The
races will be held daily. the yacht
taking three out of five being declared
the winner.
A fresh northwest breeze held
throughout the race, which was twice
around the seven mile course from
Marblehead Rock to southeast mark.
The Cola gained lead of five seconds
on the first run down the wind, but on
the first leg to windward Sake went
ahead. On the second run down the
wind the British yacht regained its lead.
which it increased steadily until the
finish.
The time OF the Cola III. was :43 :4s,
and that of Sake AS: :23.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Archie Walker Knocks Out
Shepard in Fifth Round

Archie Walker, former amateur light
weight champion, last night knocked
out Johnny Shepard of England In the
fifth round OF what was to have been
twelve round contest in the Freeport
a. A. at Freeport. L. I.
Walker outclassed his opponent from
the start and forced the Englishman to
take a count of nine as early at the
third round. Again in the fourth round
Walker sent his rival to the canvas
for another count of nine. Walker
weighed 1877 pounds, while Shepard tipped
the beam at 142.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Two base hits-Sheehan. 2: Mcmillan, Ruth,
Darlington, Kane. Q. Three base hits
Witt, Babbington. Home iuns-Hoffman
Ruth. Kelly. 3 Stolen bases-Ward, Nc
Nally. Errors--Kane. Shechan. .: Meusel,
Hoffman,. Sheridan. Left on bases-Buffalo.
4: New York, 3. Bases on balls-Off Werre.
/: off O'Doul, p off Ruth, L. Hits-Off
Heitmsn. in u innings off werre. in
innings; off O'Doul. in s innings; Oft
Deerman. in innings; off Ruth, 1 in 3
innings. Struck out-By Heitman, 2: by
We're, 8; by O'Doul. 4: by Ruth. 1; by
Deerman. l. Passed ball--Devormer. Um-
pires--Wlcox and Reilly. Time OF game-1
hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Jake Stahl Is Buried.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--Garland j. (Jake)
Stahl. Chicago banker and former major
league baseball player and University OF
Illinois athlete, who died last week in
Los Angeles. was buried here to-day.
Besides business associates, tho hon
orary pallbearers included B. b. John
son. president of the American League,
and Charles A. Comiskey. owner Of the
Chicago White Sox.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

st. Louis. ...... q % q o n q o.
Two base hits-Bancroft. Young. Three
base hlts-Hornsby Frlsch. Home run
Kelly. Sacrifces-Bottomly Lavan. Meusel.
Double plays-Bancroft, Frisch and Kelly:
Frisch, Bancroft and Kelly. Left on bases
New York, Q; st. Louis. 5. Bases on baIls--
Off McQulllan, 3; off Ryan, ] off Pfeffer. 4.
Struck out-By MQuillan, I: by Ryan. 1: by
Pfeffer. 4. Hlts-0n McQuillan. In q
innings; off Ryan none IN I inning. Winning
pitcher-Rysn. Umpres-Rigler and KLEIN.
Time OF gane-f hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Two base hits-Maisel. styles. Boey.
Woodward. Three base hits-Lawrey. Bishop.
Sacrifices-Walsh. Boley. Double plays
Bishop, Boey and Styles; Shay, Malone and
Bowman: Woodward and Gardela. Left on
hases-Baltimore. o; New Haven. I. Bases
on balls-On Bentley, .: off Woodward, 2
Struck out--By Bentley, 3: by Woodward. 3.
Umpires-Brown and Cisel Time OF game
1 hour and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Reds Pound Phillies' Pitchers
and Triumph by 10 to 3

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25.-Cincinnati
pounded two Philadelphia hurlers for
an easy 10 to victory in the second
game of the series to-day.
Eppa Rixey turned in his twenty
third victory of the season for the Reds
Although nine safeties were made off
his southpaw slants he always held the
upper hand. Score:
PHI ADFI I5IfTA(NOI cINf,rNNArr x>-N
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
CHI TENTH NATIONAL LEAGUE FLAG FOR OLD NEW YORK
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright, 1922. by THE NEW York HERALD.
Adam, he aoent through his PAGES,
Out aohere the aoontdn could see,
There In the great outdoor spaces,
Under the old apple tree;
Cdrelessly knottiny his biceps,
Breathing doion deeptn his chest,
Rippling and Jlering hts trtceps.
PyidefuHy doing his best.
II ann some sorestler," said Adam.
do not make any mistake.
I thYo,o the bull, my dead MddGn'."
"I'1l take you on" said the Snake.
Adam he frst sought to trip him;
TRIED all his holds, one by one;
Tried acith an arm lock to nip him;
Found that it couldn't be done.
Euc, as she matched the ti0o grdpple,
Wds seized NTH a true 1otfeIy dread.
And seeking to help hedued an apple,
And hit her old man on the head.
The Match to that point toGs Hummer,
Scarce any advantage at all;
To might 1oeH hare lasted all summer,
But Adam came do,on in the fall
There's been many rink and dspersto1l-
Some stories they tell are crime
But tce're giuing you here the true perston
OF the first torestltng match OF All time.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Yankees Need One More
Victory to Win Flag

~ : EEDTNG one more victory TO
mi clinch the American League
i championship. the New York
Yankees cannot settle the issue with
the st. Louis Browns before next
Thursday. when they play the Red
Sox at Boston.
The Yankees have four more
games, three with Boston and one
with Washington. The Browns have
three games 10 play with the Chi
cago White Sox. beginning Friday.
and defeat In any one or them would
eliminate the ST. Louis club from
tho race. even II the Yankees lost
all Of their remaining games.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Pick Cubs-Sox Series Dates

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.--The city series
between the two Chicago major league
clubs will open Wednesday. October 4.
with the opening game at the National
League Park. home of the Cubs. The
schedule calls for seven games under
world series rules.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Cincinnati. % o. o s-fo
Phlladelphia...... o o o o o O. .
Two base hlts-Peters. Roush, Duncan.
Hargrave. Home run-Daubert s,oi.,
bases-Parklnson, Burns. Double plays
Parkinson. Wrightstone and Leslie: Fonseca.
Bohne and paubert. Left on bases--Ctn-
cinnati, 3; Philadelphia, 7. Bases on balls
OFF Behan. ] ; off g. Smith, T. struck out
BY Behan. 2; by q. Smith. g: by Rixey. 3.
Ilts-Of Behan. in innings off o. Smith.
2 I'm 3 innings. Hit by pitched baIl-By
Behan tRixey). Wild pitch--G. smith.
Pasrcd ball-Pcters. Losing pitchcr-Behan. n.
Umpires-McCormck and Quigley. Time OF
game hour and ~ minutes
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Call Off Post-Season Series.

GRAND RAPIDS, Sept. 25.--The pro-
posed post-season baseball series be-
tween Grand Rapids. winner of the Gen.
tral League pennant. and Hamilton.
ont, Mint League champions. has been
called off. The Grand Rapids team did
not care to take the long trip.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Kelly's Single in Tenth
Makes Pennant Certainty
Beats Cardinals by to and Brings Eighth League
Title for McGraw-Long Georges Seventeenth
Homer Drives In Two Runs.
BY DANIEL.

shadows of left
in
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

BY choosing early, we get
the pick of the worlds best
woolens!
Usually our selections,
both here and abroad are
made at private showings
Of advance mill designs
that is, before they're
offered in the open market.
Often we suggest
changes, add new threads
and colorings until the
cloth is developed to meet
our own idea
But in all cases, the cloth
is woven specially and ex-
clusively for us. No one
else can have it!
Fall suits and overcoats
for men, young men, boys.
Prices moderate.
Fall hats, shoes, fixings
on a par with our clothing.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18TH St. -Four at 35th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at @Ist ST.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Totals. 81 3 II 80 90 1
zone out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for McQuillan in ninth inning.
tBatted for Cunningham In ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Totals. 81 3 o 81 Is
.Batted for Behan in fourth inning.
fBatted for G.. Smith In ninth InnInr
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
TELLS RUTGERS CLASS
TO STUDY ECONOMICS
Prof. Smith of Bayonne Ad-
dresses Graduates.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALn
New BRUNSWICK, N. j.. June 15.--
The 1922 graduating class Of the Rut-
gers Preparatory School at the 156th
commencement exercises of the school,
held this morning at kirkpatrick Chapel,
was urged by Prof. Preston II. Smith.
superintendent of Bayonne public
schools, to make a thorough study OF
economics upon entering college. The
speaker held that sound economics were
needed in this country to-day more than
ever before.
''rhe ignorance of the average Ameri-
can on matters OF taxation and finances
is simply appalling he said. 'The
people of the country do not know the
value of dollar They fail to COM
prehend taxation and pay little attention
to the management of the country for
they do not know anything about taxa
ton"
Headmaster William p. Kelly pre-
sided, and the invocation was given by
the Rev. Jasper S. Hogan of the First
Reformed Church and a member of the
class Of 1897.
The graduates were: Wallace Pyle
Berkowitz. Jersey City; Albert Morgan
Birdsall, Bound Brook; William Stanley
Bliss, Railway; Louis Leroy Brugge-
man, Jr. Suffern Park, n. ": Spencer
Carey. Bro oklyn: julius Simon Chris
tensen, Sayreville Melville Anderson
Clark, New Brunswick George Edward
Denike. Jr.. Paterson Victor Emanuel
Gerhard, East Milstone Paul Arming-
ton Ide. st. Johnsbury, VT. Attilio Vic
tor Levitt; st. Thomas. Virgin isles !;
James Kelley Lockwood. East Milestone |:
Harold Robert McCusker. Plainfield:
Duncan Andrew McNicol, Newark I;
Hoffman Marvin, New Brunswick Rich
ard Thomas Parker. Jr., New Bruns-
wick; James Philip Rusomano. Newark; ;
William Jackson Rylee. Jr.. Memphis,
Tenn; Wilfred Ernest Shaw, Woodcliffe
Lake, N. J.; Stirling Hunter Thomson,
Lima, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
NURSES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Class of 1922 Graduated mt Flower
Hospital.

Clad for the first time in white uni
forms ten young women last night re-
ceived diplomas as graduate nurses at
commencement exercises OF the training
school at Flower Hospital. More than
400 friends and relations of the grad
yates attended the exercises.
The graduates are Misses Maude Bar
rett, Warwick. n. Y; Mae l.. Apherton.
East Pouitney. VT; Mary Williams.
weehawken, ". j.; Bertha Soubeyrand.
Mount Bethel, N. j.. Mary Davies,
Wales, England Marion Il. Hutchinson.
Fitchburg. Mass. Marion L. Anderson.
Tarrytown, N. "; Alice l.. Lewis, Jer-
sey City, N. J.. and Elsie c. Trainor,
Yorkshire, England.
The invocation was by the Rev. Law
renee II. Kelly, the chief address by DR..
Anson II. Bingham. and DR.. Leeves
Johnson. trustee OF the hospital pre-
sented the diplomas Miss Dicie Howell
sang soprano solos.
A reception to the graduates and also
to Dr. Lillian Jedlicka. former nurse
OF Flower Hospital. who was graduated
recently from the New York State
Homeopathic College.
The New York herald., 1922-06-16
BOARDING HOUSE OWNER
LEFT CRIPPLES sass, 900
Newark Woman Had SurDiusd
a Crippled Husband.

Mrs Elizabeth Laninger Howell. who
died in her home at Newark on June 4,
left all but $1,000 Of the 100000 that
she had amassed In the boarding house
business at 20 Park place, that city, to
the Home for Crippled Children. Clifton
and Park avenues. Her will was ad-
mitted to probate by Surrogate Isher-
wood yesterday. Mrs. Howell. who was
the widow of M. Perry Howell, a grand
son of Nehemiah Howell, Mayor of New
ark IN 1874. is survived only by distant
relatives. to whom she left $4,000. She
left $4,000 10 the Zion Episcopal Church
OF 9elvidere, N. j., Belvidere being her
birthplace. Two large marble lions
which formerly stood at the entrance
TO her boarding house were left to the
Newark Museum.
II was suggested in the will OF Mrs.
Howell that the Home for Crippled Chill
iren use the s2Ss,000 bequest In, the
building and maintenance of an annex
to It's home. to be known as the Sidney
X. Laninger memorial. Mrs, Sidney X.
Laninger was the mother of Mrs. Howell
and conducted the boarding house before
IT passed to Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Howel's
mother and husband were cripples./