davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-18
Group No. 4
S8.98 GinghamS S4.98

This group here offers regular sS.9s values at
s40S. Wednesday only. This assortment includes
everything in style that you might have in mindf
the most desirable garments offered at s4.gS
Also extra sizes at the same price. All colors
You'll not satisfy yourself by just merely buying
one Of them, with such a complete assortment.
First Floor Front
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
Ms,bod,., Church Note,

Keg E Burton. pastef
 Sunday morning z1rs..rs. I8 to
 Sunday school,
 Yaans People service. q i,-
 EvehIuF mrachluE service. 7.
 Rev W II Bath. superintendent If tho Norwich distnef. pfcWHed las. Sunday morning
 X temperance rr8eram furnished by tha Lincoln Lee EeHian, Has uaaai in the sunday school sni s epeelal ef ferinr taken up for thc work of the Anti saiHaa leaeae
 Ihe Sunday evening service was led by Thomns Bei- Subject. t0ur Part uermp With Christ
 A hrre federation af young people Wsutte Danielsou Saturday afternoon and evening to the fr-t winter iusu tuteef ih, Qnurhaag District ieugue.
 NeintstIay evening the Rho Del tas myt with Mfs Perry un School street
 T6u ag afternoon the Junior lnaeue met at thc church with Mr. Burton tadef
 Next sunlHy afternoon the Winter Chau uqua Nll hold sereige at thg CoH tlaWl Huth o'clock Tbe Hl-Ie mul be furnished hy ta comp that rivgz thF rrt9 fauwrut Sutu y ezeHms and tHe D, brt1fafa t1o a the Saturday uirbl-.p .paabta.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND AC

Alfred Caueher and family are en- t-ftalHHas Mr and Mes Cote of s. Ge.ulrt Canada.
 Mia. W'lhelnina Frost leaves today for Nc0 Haven to pend thc we#s=p0 < ath friends md al attend tae 4ae- Harvard game.
 Mr and Mrs James E Perry. East Grove trett. iease tomorrow te spend flsa weeH with then daughter ln Providence
 Joseph Mckaehnie has sold his household roods=an has removed from Main street to Sorwood. K L.. where he wll make hIs home with Mrs [ II M0uit0u.
 MT and Mir, George s Bradley and Mr and Mr. Stanley Bacon were guests of Leland Bradley in South bridge Saturday evening Other rela- tives made up family party.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24

Donald Johnson. son of Attorney and Mrs F II. Johnson. attend the Tale Harvard game in New Haven to- morrow
 mrs Alice E Kennedy. Kenneth B Kennedy and Miss Emma Ban efoft were Putnam visitors one day Iast week
 Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Potz Neilsen. who haze spent the summer al their cottage at Pine Grove. Mantle, left Friday faf their winter home in Ar cadia, Fla
 Mrs A D. Mcintyre returned from her Washington trip Wednesday eve ming Mir Mcintyre accompanied her home for a few days.
 Edward Angell of Newark. N. J, has been spending the week with his wife's parents, Mir and Mrs Eugene Brewer Fremont street.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
AMONG THE CHURCHES

Congregational Church Notes
 a=F
 # H#HHH
 HH sunday eaH
 I6H -paiaaav Library
 ErI8aF. E #z. tha 5aHlsr eHszH. z6 tta Senior eha.r-
 ias Sunday tfe ee 4 E rsza3 preached 2 sermon IaHe t4 ha remen= bera Subject "fHs Finger ef God 2 A hl res meeting af tHe church viii be held after ths sermon Sunday morn HF. N1F zf. ze which tHf r9m= mIttes chosen to iaoE for pastor. wIII repeHf faeafas.y aa the Eas S. F. Cszaa af E##f Br#saeafsr ts becema oun HH=t4a. ##H a45 a#H tls church ta take acton aH fHeIf feHoHH#H iafi9H# The Eccie laat.eal 6ac.ctE has calHei % ueeen. far Monday evening at 8a. Nas =. ta takr .aeH action U eeH adE l-e f1f tHa occurring af i pa .taf for zH# raaasH
 EtHr.8rH rta1tH818a. Putnam
 Sunday s=gH= ciuaHa. 4E.per aeEEIte suitable ta the sa aa been arranged at }a.r'7 and si be HsI8 a t#s church
 at t.. meeting #tIr5sF fFenIH z Hf v E EtlGff 4E ap#lIat. ta send aauraH aees t5 the Iae1 plpea la Haza af ; Al=e Carpenter. aH4 has Ee#u aHHFei ta reeigr that work AH# az4 ssHa has aHHree of church tneetI winch need tea RaH1f pab Heltg .004H 5.. IHa notices l1 df EaH ft
 HHe f0a4IH monthly meetIH# 1f the faaIa s4etai Circle, which Uas sa have 5geH held on TueslaY S1s 2- has been postponed to the 23th at 3 o'elesk n Inc chapel
 The Alpha Delta slas appointed te have charge af the Christmas holiday extrr.ee has voted i9 have au old f4ahiuned trer ou Christmas ugbt. with Mr- Prank 4 Arnold as char r4an
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
sMAsHEs BICYCLE
Auto Ruins Vehicle of Frank Mayo.
 But Boy Escapes Unhurt

Prank Mayo of Pomfret, riding his bicycle. was in collision Saturday afternoon at the corner of Main and Pomfret streets, with the car operated by Henry Gagne of Putnam. Though the Mayo boy escaped unharmed, his bicycle was practically ruined The mishap occurred during a busy hour downtown and was witnessed by | large number of shoppers. most of whom held their breath for moment, fearing that they were about 70 wit ness an accident accompanied by pain ful results Theirs was sigh Of relief and gladness when they saw that nothing more serious came of the accident, than the crushing of the bicycle.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
MISS FONTAlNE IS HOSTESS
 TO MEMBERS OF LOCAL CLUB

Members of the s. N C Club were entertained at the home Of Mss Ivonne Fontaine. Livery street. We'd uesday evening Whist was played. the first prize, a S5 gold piece. being won by Mrs Arthur Dupre. The sec ond prize went to Miss Yvoune Te- treault, and the consolation prize was won by Eva Miour. kewpie doll. 4 solo was sung by Margaret Ryan, ac- companied by Mrs. Lester Herlihy Refreshments were served by the host ess
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
Our Babies Department

Eiderdo~yn Bunsings with Hood, all tHed Prices s1ss to 8 .es Babies' Wool Boottes, trimmed n Pink or Blue 2sc to 9se Babies mittens, win or without thumbs. pair 3sc Babies Gowns, sf heavy white fam HeIette. ~ith draw strings e5e Babies Long or Short Dresses, yoke trimmed in lace or hamburg 5sc to s2.ss Babies Crochet saoques, trimmed in Pink or Blue ssc to sl .ss Babies' Leggings, link and link stitch aith or without feet Call wooD $l.s8 Babies Shirts, silk, wool or cotton. al sizes up to , years soc to s2.0o l Babies Quilted Pads 45e to 75e Ne carry full line of the justly celebrated "Vanta" line of Baby Garments, which we have featured for several years. These garments are noted for the fact that no pins are required when dressing the baby
 with the aVanta garments. To those who are not familiar with thls line We extend a cordial invita- ton to call and examine the differ eHf garments.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
WITH THE MOVIES
Victor

fa IA and Saturday. Cirl Can't veaT in eueafts Hsvcu Buster keaf0a iu eC0ps
 Sunday night. Jack H0Xle 70 Two Fistri Jefferson
 M 3y and Tuesday, Lester luneo iu ..Tlc Law and the Ranger
 #ne#5iHs. Thur !HN Thomas MeieHan lH srhe Leading Citizen
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. Wallace Reid in "Aeross the Continent
 Sunday night, Gladys Walton ln 'sThe Girl Who Ran Wild"
 Monday. Tuesday Wednesday. Nor ma Talmadge in "smilin' Through
 Thursday, Vaudeville Two eve. ming shows at and s.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-24

Miss Elsie A. Gallant spent the weekend n Hartford the guest of her sister Miss Lorena Gallant, who is at the Hartford Hospital Training School
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
kiwanians Jubilant Over
Outspelling 8th Grade
Win Match hy li to 10, AL
though Bank President Spells
Companies With \

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 13.-The
happiest bunch Of men in town to-day
arc the members Of the Kiwanis Club
Ther repre- esentatives have outspeled p
selected number Of pupils from the
seventh ard eighth grades in the city
schools. The score. after public
old fashioned spelling bee at the High
School auditorium last night, was ID
to 10 in favor Of the Kiwanis. After the
ordeal the kiwanians danced jgs and
hugged each other
The kiwanjars presented team OF
twenty, which included merchants
manufacturers, physicians. dentists,
lawyers zone OF whom had been p can
didate Tor Attorney General Of the
state). one railroad man, one college
professor and others who were big
mon in their lines of cndeavor
The pupils started Off with great CON
fdnnce. but this led 20 first downs
and outs on easy words. The first XII
wanian who took the count was the
head Of wholesale seed house. who is
aso bank president and former state
Senator. who spelled "companies' as
Companies" A railroad man put an
90" in nustache and .he Judges went
to Noah webster to decide dispute
and the speller stayed in the game.
When the decision was given to the
Kiwanians several Of the latter were
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Campaign TO Boost Vermont
Business Men of Stale Launch
Bureau at Dinner Here

A procession of automobiles that
left Springfield, Vt, Friday night ar
rived here late yesterday afternoon
bringing Mayor Dunn, of Rutland, and
representative business men from,
every city in the state, to attend a
oinner given at the Hotel Woodstock
TO lnaugurate a Boost Vermont Bu-
reau' in the hotel. l.. NJ. Boomer. di-
rector Of the hotel system which in
GUIDES the Waldorf Astoria. Claridge,
McAlpin, Martinique and Woodstock
was host at the banquet
X. II. Derrah, for many years hotel
and travel man, viii have charge Of the
Vermont headquarters. He has re-
Gently returned from visit to each
hotel and farmhouse in the state
which caters to summer visitors and
is prepared to give information
service to vacation planners.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Sergeant O'Neill
Named as Greatest
War Hero in State
Veteran of Old 60th Infan.
try, Holding Five Decora-
tions, to Represent N. Y.
at Convention in West

Sergeant Richard w. O'Neil1, former
ly of the 165th Infantry, A. E. F. (the
old 69th), has been proclaimed the
greatest hero Of the World War in this
state AS such he will be sent to the
convention Of the Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War to be held
in California on June 28. He has re-
ceived five decorations for braveryfi in
Guiding the Congressional Medal Of
Honor. and will be awarded a sixth
next week at Governors Island. This
will be the Medaille Militairc, the high
est decoration of the French govern
mcnt.
WhGn the announcement was made
that n living hall of fame would be
established at the convention and the
Governor Of California requested that
the greatest hero Of each of the forty
eight states be sent as delegates there
WAS much speculation as to the choice
Of New York. Four hundred members Of
Chapter 2, greater New York district,
met at the Board Of Estimate room in
City Hall last Friday night and Al.
nounced that "Dick" O'Neil. Of 20S
West 122d Street, was their choice.
Here's the reason O'Neill was chosen:
In July, 1918, while n sergeant in Com
pany y Of the Goth. O'NeilI, when all
'hS commissioned pHlCcTS OF Chc COM
pany wcro put out Of action, took COM
mand and conducted an attack against
the enemy in wheat field on the Ourcq.
Thirty men Of the original $50 com
prised the company. O'Neill pushed
forward and captured the village Of
Mercy Ferme. The company. or what
remained, made further advance,
going up the Ourcq in water up to the
neck. After a stiff fight they took Bos
Brule.
ONeill was alone when he stumbled
into German machine gun nest. He
was shot several times, but managed to
Kill several Germans and drove the re
maindcr into the hands of fellow Amer
leans. His company then numbered
eighteen and he had eleven wounds.
Instead of permitting any of his mon
to carry him back to tho hospital
O'Neil feeling certain that death was
near, took last chance II climbed
to Hill above 1000 feet high and
rolled to the bottom. thus relieving his
mon of further worry about himself.
He was later picked up. and after
long session in a hospital rejoined his
company in time for the Argonne ac-
ton. He was again wounded three days
before the armistice.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Heckscher Gives Hospital
To Soldiers i'm GERMANY

MUNICH. Bavaria May 13 BY The
Associated Press). August Heckscher.
OF New York. has donated 10000. 900
marks for the erection here of hos
pltal for shell shocked soldiers. it was
announced to-day Mr.. Heckscher is a
native of Hamburg.
August Heckscher is one Of the lead
ing real estate owners in this city.
His largest single holding is the site
Of the Heckschcr Building, at Fifth
Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street. con
struction Of which was recently com
plcted. He has always been a great
philanthropist. and only as recently as
November, 1920. presented the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren with gift Of property valued at
s3,000,00o.
MIR Hcckscher was born in Hamburg.
Germany, in August. lS4S. and came TO
this country in 1863 and engaged in
the coal business until 1884, during
which time he became an organizer of
the Lchigh Zinc and Iron Company.
which later consolidated with other
organizations into the New Jersey Zinc
Company, of which he was general
manager until 1904. He is president Of
the Commonwealth Real Estate Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
200, 900 Attend Opening
OF Coney Island Season
Luna Park and Stccplechase
Begin Operations; Parade
Held OF Surf Avenue

Coney Island is now ready for the
season. Luna Park and Steeplechase
opened last night and about 100000
persons were there TO attend the ccre.
monies.
There. was a parade along Surf Ave
nue. from West Twenty-tirst Street to
Ocean Parkway, in which the employees
of Luna Park and all the new attrac-
tons were represented.
After the parade the gates of Luna
Park were opened and George Webster
was first to lay down his 20 cents and
be admitted. Mr. Webster has been
first on occasions such as this for the
last fifteen years.
The week day admission to Luna Park
| has been reduced to 10 cents for the
first time since the war
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
1923, ,436 Is Realized for
Jane Teller Americana
English Importations, Includ-
ing Rare Dinner Set, Bring
Highest Prices

The sale of the Jane Teller collec-
tion of carly American furniture and
household objects, which ended yester-
day at the Anderson Galleries, reached
total of S23,436.50. Many discrimi-
mating collectors Of expressive rather
than sim portant" Americana took adj
vantage Of the five day sale. Yester-
days session contributed S9,79S to the
total.
The highest prices paid were for sew
eral added English mportations, in
cluding a very rare early Spode dinner
set of 10 pieces with pattern in
Chinese floral style. which was pur-
chased by Mrs. Charles p Sodn for
$500, and Sheraton mahogany book
case dating from ITS, which was ac-
qured by Mrs. p. c. Jameson for $500
set of SIX early American curly
maple side chairs, with vioin-shaped
splats and serpentine tops, dating from
J740, went to Mrs II. ". Howe for $3.50
Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt bought an
English oak church bench Of about
1850. 1T came from an old Virginia
family who brought it from England.
Other sales were
Mahogany highboy, early American,
to Mrs NJ. B. Schernikow. $22o, Adam
mahogany console table, early Aneri-
can. to " G. Simkhovitch $3.50; maple
highboy, early American, to Howard
Bayne, 5000; mahogany bookcase. carly
American to c. c. Comstock, $40; oak
butterfly table, early American, to Mrs.
Charles ?. Sodin, $3.50; set of six val
nut side chairs, early American, to Mrs.
>. Franken. $l25; maple and cherry
corner cupboard, carly American. to
Mrs H. W Howe, 1926.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
sity. S'ibsge and Ma.
~ hccordlng to the anno,,.
ine ;sea oofnegie Foundatjiaann aannceln,cnt Inn
lsed an endowment r''n ~ has pfss
amaIgamation. "' IN the eyens y
hector of Trinity Te,,.
vi Americaniza,;.
Down, 20, ,'own Parish Cona.
Work n1 Among Large F'r''ssas For.,s.sa

~ caieo :. Stetsou
Trinity Churca, reports :, fessa, n
and. and Register" distributed ID ''s 1....' wv
that there is increast., -. Yesterday
,ns p",,e services in Trinity Church '.,.' m.
pauI's Chapel by the busins,. s" and St
of downtown Manhatta, ''ess psns
He says that the o,u
week day services wav fpO''oalsy 70,
than nov. He discusses the sss, ss,..ls s''s'
in practical social service tbsps.ass b.'ss
Quoted by the diocesan ,..s Dslas esa.
the building connected with s'''el'a :. ia
tines chapel in East Hous,aa =, :. A5ss.
"The EXPERIMENT. he ,... =" '''s.
noteworthy one as in the r.. r. .
it is work conducted ay .', ,'' plsss,
diocese in a new aeid, tsst 'a' ss ,H ,.a'ss
canization' as it is somesi~ Aasr-
It is an effort made by tn. ~ ssns's s'.'
deal with community Of ''s1'A s, /"
born. many Of whom az. l''tisn
iaed' aa well as iili'erass. ]. :Ta',a''l- |.
watched by many social 49,. 'slns
nerts, who hope good .s,,s ss 1-
The income for the serpsr,s,>a. ~ ~
the year ended Decembs,
was s1,227,s7592, all of VIZ, !
pended Gift and ,gr,-
churches and charities ost,is
parish were Ss5I4l.72. IL. ss"
St4,096, 6,716.f5 sa'asc 1,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
u. S. Calls for
Data ON Steel
Merger Plans
Federal Trade Commission
Makes Formal Demand
on Presidents of Eight
Companies i'll the Project
Acts on Senate Resolution
Board Has Had Matter I'm.
der Consideration Since
Being Notified on Dec. q

WASHINGTON, May 13.-President.
of eight independent steel companies
mentioned in connection with the pro
Jected merger Of their organizations
were called upon to-day by the Fedora,
trade Commission for "ful and spe
cIfic Information AS to the plan of pro-
posed merger before the plan is con
summated or actual transfers made.
The commissions request. made
after receiN. Of the LaFollette resolu-
ton. adopted yesterday by the Senate
was address sed to the presidents of the
MdVale Steel and Ordnance Company
Republic Iron and Steel Company
Lackawanna Steel Company, Inland
Steel Company, Youngstown Sheet and
Tube Company. Steel and Tube Com
pany of America, Brier Hill Steel
Company and tho Bethlehem Steel
Corporation
Announcement was made in connec-
ton with the request that the commits
sion had its attention called formally
20 the projected merger last December
~, and since that time it has had the
matter under investigation.
The La Toilette resolution. under The
authority Of which the commission
acted in making its request. directed
the commission to inform the Senate
as soon as possible what steps bad been
taken or what steps would be taken 50
ascertain the purposes and probable
effects of the proposed merger
The request directed to the eight
companies was signed by Chairman
Gaskill and reads as follows:
"Pursuant TO resolution of the United
States Senate submit to the Federal
Trade Commission full and specific
Information as to plan Of proposed
merger before the plan is consummated
or actual transfers made"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
5000 Children Lay
$34,886.38 Offering
On Cathedral Altar
Bishop Manning Welcomes
Youthful Pilgrims, Who
Bring Money for Church's
Missions in Other Lands

The purple and gold and crimson OF
$50 Sunday school banners glowed be-
fore the altar of the Cathedral Of st
bohn the Divine yesterday afternoon
Three thousand children, pilgrims to
the cathedral from all sections of the
Diocese of New York, laid their offer
ings for fotign missions on the altar.
Banners and robes Of the boy and girl
cholrs brought a briliiance it seldom
knows to the great gray ediflcc, and
thousands of church people assembled
to enjoy the unusual service.
The children's offerings amounted to
S34 ,8863S, an increase of more than
$4,000 over last year. Banners were
awarded to the Sunday schools making
the best records. Calvary Church
earned the banner for the largest col
lection, sl8,04a84: St. Marys. ut Mo-
hegan Lake, for the largest per capita
offering, s32.23, and st. Mary's. at Cold
Spring Harbor, for the greatest IN
crease over last year, $50 per cent.
Medals were awarded in prize
essay contest on the subject Christian
Stewardship. First prize wss won by
Warren F. Station, Of Zion and st
Tim othy's Church; second by Dorothy
Roster, OF Calvary Church. and third
by Leonard T. Weston, Of Grace Chan
try School.
Bishop Manning welcomed the chill
dren and asked their aid in helping 10
complete it's construction. Many had
never seen the cathedral before They
came in motor buses from az far
away as Poughkcepsie and Cold Spring
Harbor. The service was under the dI-
rection Of Henry 2. Neazie. precentor
Of the cathedral and Canon H. A
Prichard, executive secretary Of the
nation wide campaign.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Thomas l.. Chodbournc asserts
That Companies HGre Moth
ing TO Fear From Inuuir,.

The charge by Senator La Toilette
that the proposed merger of seven or
more iron and steel corporations was
being supported by the interests that
control United States Steel. was denied
yesterday by Thomas l.. Chadbourne.
the attorney. who IS arranging the new
combine.
"rhis has absolutely nothing to do
with the United States Steel Corpora
ton, Mr.. Chadbournc said. There is
no truth whatcvcr ir the Senator's
statement that the United States Steel
INTERESTS are supporting the merger
adopted by the Senate calling for the
opinion OF the Attorney General as to
what can be done to prevent the NOR
ger and requesting information from
the Federal Trade Commission and the
Department of Justice on what has
been done b. those agencies, Mr.. Chad
bourne said. I'VE arc not doing and
wont do anything illegal. We have
not yet been approached or questioned
by any government representatives
but VIC have nothing 10 conceal. and
will gladly meet any of the Federal
authorities.'
Mr.. Chadbourne declined to speak
further on the matter. but said that
an extended statement on tho sub
ject would probably he issued from
his office at IA Wall Street tomorrow.
1t is understood that the Lockwood
housing committee. of which Samuel
Untermyer is counsel. has been look
ing into tho proposition recently Some
testimony on the merger was expected
before tho committee last week, but
owing to tho difficulty process servers
arc having in finding witnesses desired
the committee may not get around to
the matter until late this week. The
next meeting of the committee is
Thursday morning in City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Among the members are Dr. Ira S
Vile, Miss Jessie Hervey, Mrs. Carlton
Montgomery, the Rev. Charles b. Ack-
ley, Of st. Mary's Episcopal Church; !;
Or. John P Conroy, district supcrin-
tendcnt of schools; Judge John r. Da-
vies, DR.. Katherine b, Davis, Congress
man Martin Ansorge, Alderman Patrick k
s. Dowd, the Rev. j. j. McCahill. of
the Church of tho Annuncation; Lio-
mel Simmonds, superintendent of the
Hebrew Orphan Asylum; Valentine
Hahn. leader Of the 18th Assembly Dis
trict Republican Club; Andrew 3.
Of the district and approximately fifty
other men and women representing
various activities and associations in
the district.
The organization is the result Of an
investigation carried on by Dr.. Haven
Emerson. DR.. Lee Frankel, Miss Mabel
ChoRte. DR.. lra s. Vile, DR.. Ralph
Lobenstein and others in an effort 70
provide health protection for people Of
III moGerate means. A gift Of $4,000
anonymously enabled the committed to
start tho work this spring. 1t is cx-
pccted to be supporting with a
mem bership Of 5000
The character and scientific standard
OF the organization's efforts viii be
guaranteed by the Maternity Center
Association, the New York Diet Kitch
en- Association and the Henry Street
Visiting Nurse Service.
Local organizations interested in the
plan arc the Harlem Board of Com
mercc, the Harlem Womcns Council,
the Holy Name Society, Rrendon Chan
ter. Knights Of Columbus: Republican
and Democratic clubs of the 18TH AS
sembly District and the League Of
" omen Voters.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

going out in iumbe Of letters in the
word "carbohydratcs.' The pupils had
slipped on little, common. every -dav
words while the kIwanians sloshed
around in tho ScsQuipedalians.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Gave 2 Million 10 Chadv.,
John II. Patterson Mad. B..
quest Just Before Deaf.

DAYTON, Ohio. May i3.~wh;I. ..
will of the late John #. Pat,er,., = :
not be proba.ed ureil next w,ss :
Of its interesting feat1rss b..' va
known to-day when iaforma.jan' 'S.a' .a
confirmed a. Far Hills tha, w. ~ ~
terson gave $2,0o0,O00 % his ebi,a.. ~
a few DAYS before MS death =
money is to be divided. $500 an, -. ~
among Frederic. z. patterso, - d.
Frederick r Patterson. Mrs NJ -
Brandon Judah and Noble Rra,:.
Judah
These gifts were made in cslsb,,,;.
OF the adoption by Mr. and Mrs F,.
erick B. Patterson Of a babr g,' ,
few weeks ago and the fifth xsnsjs
anniversary Of Mrs. Patterpu's dssS
ter, Mrs. judah.