davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

The colored lady that washes the
clothes every Munday morning wen
she comes, dident come last Nun.
day. like she often don't. and ma
raped all the laundry in a sheet,
saying, l don't intend to be slave
to eny laundress, colored or cny
other color.
Meening | had to take the laundry
errouud TO the laundry, and Sed,
Aw G, ma, don't wunt 10 carry
that big thing out on the street, look
wat If looks like.
1t looks like laundry and that's
wat il is, ma sed. MeeninS there
wasent eny use argewing, and |
started TO quick carry It erround,
hoping l wouident meet enybody
and espeshilly Mary Watkins. And
as soon as / got erround the corner
who was the ferst persin errOund
there but Mary Watkins wawkng
rite at me. and l thawt Holey
smoaks. wat the heck. darn it.
And tried to think Of some way
OF hiding the laundry without
thinking OF eny on account of it he
ing so big it would of took Il laundry
waggin TO hide It in, and l quick
started to think up a good iXcuse.
saying, Hello Mary. 7 guess YOU
never thawt you'd see me carrying
a big hunk of laundry like this out
in the street, did you?
O l don't know, never thawt
you was eny better than cnybody
elts. sed Mary Watkins. Being a
heck Of a anser, and l sed. O cer-
teny, Of corse not, ony Ill tell YOU
how ] happen to be carrying this.
Its a CRATE joke. Wait TIL you heer
il, you'll laff. sed. You see. I made
a bet with my mother, so we made
a bet, and we bet, and she won, so
lost, ] sed.
Watts the differents, my tcets
getting cold. Mary Watkins sed, And
she kepp on going without waiting
to heer the rest. Proberly being a
good thing on account OF me not
knowing iXactly wat the rest wash
thinking, . we'll she dident seem TO
think 1t looked funny, wat the heck.
And | put it on top Of my he'd
and kepp on carrying it that way AZ.
IL I was pround Of it, and every
body went hy laffing as if they
thawt | was CRATE, making me think
so too
Proving II YOU don't start to make
Excuses nobody proberly wont iXpcct
YOU TO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

The decision OF the supreme court barring
ASiauc races from American citizenship Is
step of far-rca ching implications II confirms
supports and forwards the effort OF California
to insure definitely exclusionlst policy iowa rd
the Japanese.
Japau's real grievance against this country is
not that her subjects resident here ineligible
to citizenship. 1t Is not found in the restrictions
on japanese immigration, which since the war
To many European nations The essential point
OF tho japanese protest has always been that
on the west coast there is discrimination against
Japanese aliens in respect To property rights.
Withholding citizenship from the japanese
automatically perpetuates the discriminatons
now in force. The law of California prohibits
tenure OF land by aliens ineligible to citizenship
II Is now deCreed that Asiat,cs shall continue to
he ineligible to citizenship. An important step
In turthcrins the California exclusion program
has thus been taken. Whether or not IL proves
four other actions now on the supreme court
calendar for November -. by these the con-
stituttonality OF the California alien land laws
will he decided
This tightening In anti-Aslatic policy will
doubtless iuflamR that section OF japanese feel
ing which is already bitter toward Americans.
But the fact remains that our course in this
matter Is closely parallelcd by the attitude OF
tho Japanese government toward the white
races. Foreigners I'm Japan are equally restrict
ed from owning land in spite of the fact that a
qualified law permitting them TO do was
passed by The Japanese diet in 1910 For IL
was provided that this law should take effect
only when promulgated by imperial ordinance.
and It's operation no doubt as potential form
Of rCprlsal against this country, has so far been
held up. baltimore sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
CHAPTER XLIV.
Cora Inspccts the Proffcred Room.

Cora said nothing to Nellie of
what Della Black had told her, but
she talked IL over with Gladys, and
they decided to try to keep track OF
the foolish girl and see IL they
couldn't do something TO help her.
she's too pretty, like Nellie"
GLADYS said. Il have noticed that
the men and boys all look at her.
vet so far as | know she never gives
them any cause. I've watched her
too, Poor girl-lovlng a married
man.
"A man without principle" Cora
returned, "and I'm afraid she's
weak too. Yes, she's almost as pret-
ty az Nellie. but she hasn't Nellie's
ability to look out for herself. It
seems strange that one girl will put
aside temptation, while another in
the same position succumbs. |
guess goodness is somehow in
grained in people-morality,
mean. At first l was so afraid for
Nellie | couldn't sleep nights; but
now i know her l don't believe
there's a man living could tempt
her to go wrong-no matter how
much she loved him Ia trust her
as far as Ia trust myself.
Nellie, you see, had become dis
gusted with tho loose talk at that
cheap boarding house where she
lived, whereas Della Black came
right from a home, from her studies,
and knew nothing of men. She told
me one day at luncheon n good deal
of herself. the way she felt when
she first went to work, but said
nothing Of what she told YOU. all
though ] thought AT the time some
thing was worrying her. It must be
terrible 20 care for a man az she
seems to--a man who can he moth
Ing TO her.
1T is hard" Cora said in a sad
tone, her thoughts flying to VIII
liam Dalton, his honest love for her,
hers for him, yet with no future
for them--"muSt be- she added.
terribly hard when II is a sinful
love"
Say, Miss Baker" Nellie teased,
haven't YOU played society lady long
enough? seems TO me II YOU can
get dinner and clean up our man
| sion you can go down and look at
that room Mr.. George said you
| could have"
Il am well enough, Nellie. But
7 have been afraid to make the
/ start. | never felt timld before
about my work hut it sort OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
\ FAR,iER-BANKER ALLIANCE.

Ia advocating closer relations between the
farmer and the banker, the metropolitan flnau-
clcrs are unconsciously showing that they fully
realize that the gulf that has existed between
tho producer and the man who controls the
money bags. must be brdgcd in some harmon
ious manner.
At the Country Life association meeting the
other day, the head OF the New York Exchange,
Mr., Seymour l.. Cromwell cited some facts that
iet his auditors to reasoning, lie sad In part:
From the viewpoint Of economies It be.
comes increasingly apparent that the problems
OF land values, land speculation, marketing
transportation and rural credits must receive
statesmanlllSe attention. 1t has always seemed
to me that tho investment bankers OF the couu-
try might render a great service II they would
cultivate the confidence Of the farmer. 1t might
be that this type OF business would not be cN-
trcmely profitable in the beginning, but It Is an
obligation which the bankers owe to the rural
people. There stn exists a strong suspicion on
the part of farmers toward banks and bankers
"a suspicion which is founded almost entirely
upon MISUNDERSTANDING. Ry taking care Of the
legitimate Investments OF farmers and thus pre-
venting the large losses from spurious types OF
Investment, tho banks would be enabled to take
tho first step in bringing about more whole
some relation between banking and farming"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
A STENOGRAPHER'S ROMANCE
BY Jane Phelps.

frightens me to take rent on my
shoulders"
He. Mr.. George mentioned II to-
day, Cora" Nellie became serious.
"He said he wished you were cs-
tablished, that he had several hours
work to be done. ] offered TO stay
and do 1t, but he wouldn't let me.
You see I'm his fathers 'stenog,
not his. Once in while | do lit
is away. or If he sends me into his
office purposely. But l don't do
anything regular for Mr.. George"
I'm glad OF it," Gladys broke in.
You might fall in love with him,
or he with you"
Nellie turned to hide the blush
that swept her face.
mo danger Of that" she care
lessly replied. You wouldn't think
a stenographer had any chance II
you could see the swell girls that
come down there with Miss Doro-
thy-ahd l guess she likes him prct-
" well, II he is her cousin
IN go down with you in the
morning" Cora had heard little OF
the conversation. she was so oCcu-
pied with her thoughts.
Tlmidly Nellie raped on George
Fallon's office door the next day,
always bit self-cunsClous when
she approached him. When he
called Come she and Cora en-
tered. Nellie introduced Cora, and
asked If she might look at the room
he had spoken Of.
The man had risen at their en-
trance and now he proceeded them
to "A door opening from his room
into the small end room that he
had proposed Cora might use.
There Is good light Miss Baker.
and this door he opened II, leads
into the hall. which would give you
privacy by locking the other one
leading 10 our Offices This furnl-
ture If In your way. can be re-
moved" It consisted OF two desks
some chairs, and a filing cabinet
what will the rent be, MIR. Fal-
lon ?" Cora asked, her cheeks burn
ing, her eyes shining The furni-
ture would save buying,-if ii could
he left
save annoyance to us too" he
said as he named a sum so small
that Cora almost felt he was max
ing her an object of charity until
he added Whatever you pay will
be clear gain. We never have used
! the room. probably never would
/ have used it--except for a sort Of
storage room for discarded furniture
such as Is now here
"Tll take the room, Mr., fallou,
and thank you very much" Cora
said gratefully, looking around for
Nellie. But she had disappeared.
Tomorrow--COra Takes Possession
of Her office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
A Question Of Transportation.

Editor World; While on the subject
or the jltncys, busses and street cars. ! wish the
company would run a bus or two TO the end Of
Kendall car line during the early morning rush
hours. There are quite a number Of business
men and women living In Kendall and during
this recent rainy spell have had to wait 20
and 20 minutes in the rain and mud for a
elow-going street car and are often late for
work In consequence. one has either to wait
in the cold and wet walk several long blocks
aud catch bus. II would be a boon and a
blessing tn tho business people OF Kendall If a
little extra transportation service could be
given them this coming winter.
Tulsa, Nov IS. "kENDALLTTE"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Barometer of Public Opinion


Rcno remains the capital of the divorce col
ony of America. following the refusal Of Nevada
voters to change the states laws. 4 proposal
submitted to referendum, that the residence re-
uuircmcnt OF plaintiffs be heightened from six
months to one year was defeated by 1900 votes.
Another proposal which In effect ratites the
present statutes and prohibits their alteration
under constitutional amendment for period Of
at least three years. was carried by about 3 200
votes.
Reno has been very convenient for those who
wished hasty divorces In other states the resi-
dence requirements were from to two years.
indianapolis News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
MuAr,s WRONG WIN MoMnN?

r... .r... D. ,t..., .t,i. ,.,,..,.... g.. .t.f..,
-, No., ,,.,,,, ,,,o ,,,.a ~, I,,. 49, ,s.,.,,
-, .,t- ,.,. ,.,,,, ,. .nt,.., ~, o.,,l.r-
-, .,,, p,.,.,l,, .,,.,s 49,,
$500. .., ,.,..t., ~, ,i- -. .,,.
-, -, MT. .,. - ,i, III, -
- :. 49,, ,,. .',..,..,, a,a, a,,,,,,o,,
" ~
-. ~. -.
our INQUIRER 'h's morning app0arS 10 De
deep 'h'"Nng so'io'os'S' oo'ne'''o 4" '',"0
manner with the sho" business II VIC may lu"s'
oS ms q Du' Il ~ "i9's
"th inc women ouSht 10 De p'S'"SS'u OF
ael'''eu UNI" 'l'e "'o"s DC Vo''eo'eu' "'''''
FrcSS taho7 ho s'""u !" ''c "''''''' I'o "e'"o'
ii"n's i'o' u'"'V' 'i' "''' "'' """"' i'"' "'
~ ." "''P'' '"''' ~ Wv "''"'' "' - VIZ
"R u e''' ms ''"'' an" '"""' ~ ''''''''''
'o" "l '''e """j''4 P''o''''"s 'o"'"s'""'S
put not "''ho"l ouu"o" l"e Soo"'r It" ""s"''
s"ui' oo a'i''u "' ''o "'''''' 40 nav SUM-
i"'''H "i'"s VIZ" 'o "'''V" "'' "'"""S N"o"
"n"' 4" j" " ~" " ''l''''' sunni "'u'u w ~
"oN"o"'euso '""' our '"''''H 'N''A"''o" ""u
our "s"oo'"'o ''o''u''0''' "o' ~ '''"''o" 'u'
, '"''o"s ''"oo'' o' '"'"e"' "'o "'' '"'""S ~
crucla' 'aSes' h"'''o "S o"o may '''nN " w. u
Neheiileh'F as o"' '"'S"' ''"S IT, ''' "''"'"
are an important e'oi''en' III soo'eV "s at pres
eh' orsan'%eu' iou c"n "a'"E 30 mo tn'
street "''hout seeing "o"o" iou cum ""'u'y
PICK UP newspaper "l'hout reau'ns "pou' "'-
men You can haruy go 10 'hen'er without
seeing women III inc auu'ehee OF On
inc stage somoumes more U"
the stage thah IN tho auu'chco anu
sometimes more IN inc huul'nto V'ah
on the stage. Having resurd' 'neh' Tor tho
numerical FACTOR nor 10 mention the 'eh"'
mental phase' wh'ch certainly appe"S 10 Sonao
OF us one must not hsh'y u'Sih'ss 'ne supJect OK
what S wrong with the women we nave 90"
weeVil prohlem ana Il cattle u'K prople'n IN t"'a
country to Whieh we devote our pest sc'en'S'S
ana our pest laboratory equ'p"e"" oh"" We
save the cotton ana the cA'"e anu 'oeo 'i'e
"omehF ShalI our sI"Sp'oru sc''"'S'S 'oN'So
means with whch to save inc cotton crop py
mechahcal cohtrIVahceS OF u'PPlnB '"'S VIZ"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Bible Thoughts for Today


REWARD IS SURE'--The Lord les with You.
while ye be with him, 30 ye strong therefore,
and let not your hands be wodlC for your work
shall be rewarded-2 Chronicles 15.2 2
How did Jesus ond his great Sermon on the
Mount Matt. 7:21.2i.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Bin white has broke out again. Bill White
takes himself So serious at times that he be-
comes positively grotcsque. II hin ever takes
his hands completely of the levers Of state
We fear the result II viii he worse than Bin
Seayer abandoning Tulsa county to its fate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
As Oklahoma
Editors See 1t

II he got what he wanted" when
Walton was nominated, now that
Jack has been elected, Jim ought to
be supremely happy. - Shawnee
Republican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
Time for One, Then.

Mama. Tlge's begging. | must
give hiIh a piece of my cookie
cot course you must"
"Weu, / haven't any cookie!"-
Life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21
lust Folks
Copyright, 1879, BY Edgar A. Guest,
THE WAR Is OVER

M w AN 10 Wv EN-
"Thc war is overt 60 they said,
when / recalled the days OF pain,
The struggles and the blood they shed
That liberty might here remain,
The war Is over" they replied,
THAT happened four long years ago.
Four years ago our brothers died,
-Four years since we We're cheering SO,
But yesterday there passed along
\ soldier with a missing limb.
The war is history for the throps,
But its a lingering war with him.
The war is over, Now and then
] shldder when I hear the phrase.
Thinking of an the battered men
For whom 1t has no closing days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

The editor OF the Shattuck Moni-
tor is discouraged; There are a few
things that might wisely be suggest
ed for the benefit of Shattuck, but
we would have a bunch of kickers
in putting them across
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Some one in Forgan went to
church there and left his religion
at home, according to an ad in The
Eagle; Whoever took little boys
coat from the Methodist church
please return II to us and oblige"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

without inviting other troubles by
permitting a horde of undesirables
to flood the country. bringing with
them their well-known doctrines of
bolshevism and anarchy. - Ada
News.
One Bartlesvilie hootch nerclra mt
is proud of his stuff, according TO
the Examiner: "He even goes so far
that he wants to advertise he has
the best on the local market when
he has had sample or two too
much of the stuff he vends so open
ly."
According 10 Tom Sims in the
Ponce City News, modern politencss
consists of "A man offering his seat
to n lady when he gets off the car
Most OF the gas politicians hand
out Is laughing gas, says the Enid
News.
As a concession to accuracy, it is
suggested that some OF the lovers
lanes be renamed murderers' rows
NOwata Star.
The season Of buckwheat cakes
and sausage should drive away lot
of pessimism, says the Pawhuska
capital.
\ brides idea of unselfish love is
husband who never wants any
spending money himself.--Avdmore
Press.
A Cincinnati woman was fined
500 "a foot for bathing them in
mooushine whisky. Perhaps. after all
moonshine is better for the feet than
I the stomach and head. .--Ninita Jour
nal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

For the past two years we have
had an acute unemployment in the
United states, but comes the start
vors letting down the bars against
foreign immigration that the country
may have plentiful labor supply
II is America first with us and Amer
lea certainly has problems enough
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

\ brides idea OF unselfish love is
a husband who never wants any
spending money himself.--Ardmore
Press.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

The season Of buckwheat cakes
and sausage should drive away "A lot
of pessimism, says the PawhusKa
capital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

According 10 Tom Sims in the
Ponce City News, modern politencss
consists of a man offering his seat
to n lady when he gets off the car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

As concession to accuracy, it is
suggested that some Of the lovers
lanes be renamed murderers' rows
NOWata Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Those Interested in the matter are beginning
- show some concern over whether the price
Tor pardon Will 80 w or come down during
the next four years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Following the epidemic OF gland thleycry,
Chicago comes forward with another seusa-
ton. This time 1t Us a wife who sued for di-
vorec because her husband eept too much.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

Most OF the gas politicians hand
out Is laughing gas, says the Enid
News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-21

WhNe we nro talking about pcriis there -
the creek. which 10 our mind, SIS "a greater men-
ace than the yellow peril.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

Trains 20 Broad 81. sta. stop at North
Phla fc'ph!a and West Phi!ade.Thla TO
discharge passengers.
Electric Trains leave Atlantic city
(Tsnnessee Avenue> for Market Street
Wharf G.45. 7.45. 900. 1000. 1915 \.
AS. 900. 100. LOO, 800. 1000 and
II. 90 p. NJ. wsck-dsys: sundays. 6,4h:
7.I5. 900. 900, l045 4. NJ. J." 90
Noon, 10 A5. 2 90. S.C0. 400. 4.41. gS.3
q. 90. 60 30, 100, rT.3o. 500, $3.50, 900.
TO- % and 1!.oo p NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
CHAPTER w.
The Giant Builds o Fire

TACK and Janet forgot their danger
J when Giant Cross. Patch went tum-
,.,;ns ker .thump to the ground. The
.;snt looked so comicaI, sprswling
there. gasping for breath, they had to
,smsh. And 90 did King Hummer,
T,ince FILTER. Flash and Judge Owl.
Ant they shouldn't have waited to
,sush. They should have fed before the
risnt could pick himself up.
Groaninx and sTuntins, the giant
~. iii get you yet, old OWL" he
,oared. IT know a way TO make you
come flying out, and when you come out
ri be ready with my gun. I'll shoot
YOU with one big bullet for keeping me
awake all night; IL! shoot you with
another big bullet for biting my finger"
That threat sobered Judge Owl in a
"0h, OH groaned the Judge. Two
bullets--they will finish me twice over"
Jack and Janet also worried. What
would the giant do now?
Cross Patch quickly showed them.
He began 70 gather dry sticks.
- "Oh, oh groaned Judge Owl. "He
is going to build a fire to cook me and
perhaps he will eat us, too whis.
p.red Janet TO- Jack. HE might like
Us for dessert"
But Giant Cross. Patch wasn't build.
ing cooking fre---he was making a
hunting fire. He began to arrange the
dry wood at the bottom Of the hollow
Tree.
He is going to smoke u. out" whis.
rered Jack. That is just what the giant
Il IL fa1t s,, So e.
for a match. Not a match did he find.
He can't light a fire without
matches" chuckled Jack. .
But the giant quickly proved Jack
was wrong. He drew a round magni-
iying glass from his pocket. He held
This in such a way that the sun shonc
through on the sticks. The glass caught
the SUMS rays and gathered them into
one tiny point. That point was very
hot. Tt made the twigs smoke, and OF
a sudden they burst into flames. The
whole pile caught fire.
The smoke passed up the hollow tree
"a through. chimney. 1t made the
hidcrs cough and choke.
1--WE must get out Of this or We will
be smothered,' gasped Jack.
But down below the giant was wait.
Ing with his gun. He was ready to
RnOOL Tue SNl pOhcu
head outside. Something had to be
done, and done in hurry.
'l'll make the giant look the other
way" gasped Jack. when I do, you
must all rush out and hide In the
woods ~ 49,.
Jack dartcd out Of the trees. He was
so tiny the giant paid no attention to
him. Jack, though scared. few down
behind the giant.
The fire flared up. the smoke poured
up the tree, Judge Owl coughed loudly.
"Ah"' roared the giant grimly.
You can smother there or be shot out.
side. Take your choice"
Just then the giant heard a buzzing
close to his cara buzzing as Of an
angry. bee. Something hit him on the
neck. The giant ducked and lodged.
He thought he was going to be stung.
Buzz.z-z.z: Something touched his
cheek. The giant jumped the other way.
As he jumped and lodged he took his
eye off the opening In the hollow tree.
Out few Judge Owl and Janet md the
fairies.
"Hoo! Hoo! We fooled you -
bOasted Judge Owl. gleefully, as he
vanished from sight among the trees.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

West and North Philadelphia to receive
Electric Trains leave Marke. Street
nueJ 800, 100. 500. 300. 1000. II. 90
k@;ss. 3; 90. ks.2s; 100; go 600: 100
sundays 800. p6.2s. 100. gI.2s. 500.
gS2S. 900. Eo.8O. 10. 90. slc:a 100
4. NJ, l.. 90 Noon. 100. 200. 500, 90:
800. GOO, 100. 500. 900 and II 90
i. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

EASTER ATLANTIC CITY TIME TABLE
Ak Ticket Agents for Special Easter
Tine Table showing complete service TO
and from Atlantic City on Palm Sun.
day and Esstsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

Missionary Of the Philadelphia Prfs.
bytery. The remainder is left to rela.
tives.
The will Of Rose @. Cunningham,
late Of 1909 SAMSON street. bequeaths
$1O0 to the Catholic Home an equal
amount to st. vincent's Home, and
$500 to the Tabernacle Society OF
Notre Dame. Her estate totaled $780,
900.
Lucinda G. Newberry, who died in
the Covington Apartments, Thirty :
seventh and Chestnut streets, March 3.
leaves the bulk Of her S15, 900 estate
in trust for her son, Frederick M.
Newberry. :.
Other wills probated were: Mary
J. Downey, 705. North Nineteenth
street, $26, 900; Patrick Dougherty
24O North Twentieth street, $25 900