davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
irish
REBEL Chief
shot down /!
Harry Boland Is
Mortally H u r t
in Capture by
Free Staters


BY GEORGE Ma~DONOCGH
DUBLIN. July si.--IIarry Bo-
land. former envoy cf the -Iriah
Republic- 10 the United States.
was shot and probably nsortAily
wounded today. when free state
troopr raidcd . hotel sf skcrries.
Just north Of Berlin.
The hotel. suxpcetco ~ r~bel
stronghold. was rushed By tho
free sfafrr~. who had beeu ir-
formed that Boiand. secretary
and rixhthand man Of Esmonn
de Valera. leader Of the irrrcou-
eiisblcs. was In hiding th~r~.
Boland. when called upon 70 sur
render. refused. and gave battle q
the government troops He wa
fired upon. seriously wounded and
taken 70 a hospital in dying condi
ton under guard.
The government Of Michael Collin
has searched ireland for s~wera
weeks for BoIand and Dc Valera. be
ileving n they were captured th'
Irish revolt would soon be over.
BoIand was well known as leader
and has steadfastiy held out againsf
IN. adoption OF tho treaty tina
formed the irish Free State.
A shoe clerk when the Sim Fssr
movsmen, started. he rose quickly ir
the councils Of the insurgents.
He was brilliant orator Bnt
stumped the United States In appeal,
for funds to aid the Irish republican
movement. The envoy maintainst
an office In Washington for months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
3 IN AUTO CRASHES
ARE REPORTED DYING
Policeman and Two Deputy Sheriffs
Among Eight Hurt in Three Wrecks

A. result Of three auto
crashes In and about Seattle
Sunday. n policeman. deputy
sheriff and n boy were probably
fatally injured and five other
persons. including two women.
were badly hurt.
Those injured ar~
Motorcy-.s Pafroiman Edward
Henry. 80. Columbia police sta
tion. broken back; may die.
Deputy Sheriff Asa Lee. 65ie
Phinnry ave. fractured skull:
may die.
Ernest sorenson. IL, fractured
skull: believed dying.
Mrs. Asa Lee, broken arm and
wrenchcd hip.
Deputy Sheriff c. II. Kearney.
III Summit ave. ~. cuts and
bruises.
Mrs. G. IL Kearncy, cuts and
bruises.
5. $. sorenson. Auburn. cut
on face.
Mrs. r. Olson. lsi5 Plum st..
slightly cut.
The first accident occurred earl,
Sunday. when Henry. on his polic'
was deliberately rui
down by an unknown motorist. driv
ing a car without license plates. n
blst ri. 4. and Rainier ave. He wal
found unconscious from n broker
back by II. w. Jiencke, s2o4 Rainier
ave. and rushed to Swedish hos
pital. Henry was believed dyini
Monday. He has a wife and tw,
Deputy Sheriff Lee. his wife, ent
Deputy Sheriff kearney and Mrs
Kearney were driving down 18th ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
OFFICER DIES
IN GUN FIGHT

FRESNO. Cal. July sf.---J. M.
Hardensook. sergeant OF police. was
shot and killed hero early today by
persons whose identity had not been
established this morning.
He was found by brother officers.
coming to his assistance, and died
without being able TO make any state
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
GAS Flames
SHOWER ON
40 PERSONS!
Explosion Bla S t
of Tank Traps
Victims; Many
Seriously Hurt

CHICAGO. duly si>--Fwsy per-
sons ww. injured. many ssrs-
easly. when = huge gas tank of
tho Peoples fAxht . Gss Co. an.
picd~d.
Tho blast rocked the earth.
broke windows and caused other
damage. u Was feat over . radius
of many miles.
Me~s ef the fnjured werp ess-
ploye~ and eiilArvn playing IN
streets nearby. They were burn.
ed Al are expected 10 recover.
Twenty six psrsons were taken
TO hospitals. The tank wss not
wrecked. but huge holes. thru
which sheets of flame shot. were
torn.
Tho tanruc~ Of fire l~aped out
hundreds of feet In all directions.
burning and searching people
within reach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31


The toorId otces tss iivino;
We hold this truth 70 be.
But neerfhcress it aIoavs comes
10 Us marked c. o. ID.
The trouble with large family II
that BY the time the last child has
been driven 70 bed at night It's almost
time to club the first one out Of bed
In the morning.
"CLEANING UP" THE TOWN
Now that Chief Seyeryns has
ordered a cleanup OF the city,
every bootlegger will be held
strictly responsible for the police
men ON his beat.
MafhlIdc Mccormick has sailed for
ewitzerland. Hope she bought one
way ticket
SHOULD a girl choose city man or
an out.of doors manT'-Star contest.
why not compromise. girls. and
pick out man who lives In Fremont7
EXCELSIOR!
Those men who climbed Mount
Rainier In 0 hours should try tho
Madison st. bill next.
sorne women think II f. immoral 10
smoke. And some women can smoke
without getting sick.
Bare facts are sometimes much
more shocking than bare knees.
THE RADIO RUBTAYAT
yust as the last foz~frot pent tchtz-
stH0 bD.
I heard poicc along the ontenna
crU.
sGet or me air and let a bed-nms
tale
OF Johnny Muskrat send ths Kids
bye bvei"
Hold 'er. Newt. she's lame in both
feeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
COAL LEADERS
ARE IN M EET

NEW YORK. July ai.--Appeai 10
President Harding for 30 days In
which TO meet strike conditions and
prove they can move necessary coal
without federal Intervention was con.
sidered by 40 Eastern carrier presi.
dents who met at the Metropolitan
(Turn TO Page I, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
Assessed Value of
City Property Down

That tho assessed valuation OF per
sonal property in Seattle this year
viii show rs per cent decrease over
the valuation OF last year Is estimat-
ed by County Assessor Frank w.
Hull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

The biggest hope
for Europe lies in
sorne arrangement
which will permit
English and Amer
lean bankers 10
take charge of Eu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
WILLIAM wIGMoRE. 500 N. 47tr

ST.. reported Monday TO police thai
thieves had looted his home OF sew
eral hundred dollars worth OF Jew.
elry. A. Maraslgan. 1ii4 Sixth ave.
lost clothing valued at 500 when
burglars robbed his home Sunday
pixst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

NEW YORK.--Maniac captured
after siashing cross on his breast
With knife and terrifying 1900 per.
sons 10 st. patrick's cathedral.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31

A Spokane mans wife got
mad at him and wouldn't
speak TO him for II years.
Some men have all the luck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-31
5-Roon,
NelD Bungalow
on Terms of Rent

Today one Of seattle's Real Es-
tate dealers is offering NEW
BUNGALOW for terms that are
rather uncommon. A small cash
payment. with an exceptional
small monthly payment.
This will make a comfy home
for someone.
5-room new bungalow. on lot 60x
1925 feet. fronting on paved
street, blocks TO car line. A
genuine bargain for $1,000: 500
down, $40 month. including in
tereet
Turn 20 The Star Classified
Section and find your HOME
TODAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
VANDA[S ATTACK
HOME Of WORKMAN
Strike Sympathizers Endanger
Lives Of Woman and Children
by Stoning House
POLICE NOW ON GUARD

Four men. snid to be symrathizers
with strikers formerly employed Mt the
carpet mill of Hardwick & MnCee. at
tackled the home Of Arthur Mitchell,
2736 Reese street. shortly after I"
o'clock this morning and broke every
window in the house.
Mitchell. his wife and six children
were in the house Mt the time. The
children. terror stricken by the crash OF
glass and shouts Of the men. huddled
In the bedroom of their mother while
stones and clubs thrown by the strikers
fell about them.
Detective Winning. who lives within
n few doors Of Mitchell. was awakened
by the noise. He got his motorcycle and
chased the men, who fed IN an auto
mobile. The fugitives sped out Lehigh
avenue and disappeared. Policemen
we're sent today to protect Mitchell s
home.
The strike at the Hardwick & Ma
gee mill, Lehigh avenue and Marshall
street, began several weeks ago. Mitch
ell. who has been employed by the firm
for more than forty years. was among
those who returned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
SEVERAL AMERICANS MADE
LEGION OF HONOR MEMBERS
War Service Of Three Women Is
Recognized In Paris

Paris, Aug. 2G.-By \. PA
lumber of Americans are included in
DE newest list Of those created men,
bei. Of the Legion of Honor. Donald
Harper. lawyer; George Haviland.
merchant, and Joseph Plunel. musical
composer, are promoted from knights
70 oftcer, and the following are created
nights:
Wythe Williams. PUBLIC LEDGER
correspondent; George CasmeSe, who
took leading part among the
American volunteers to the foreign
legion; Enrique Diaz de Vivar,
FOR his services to the founded dur
Ing the war; Carlos Eugene dc Florcz,
ior ms service to the Allies; Her
eft hazeltinc, sculptor, for his serv-
se 10 French prisoners; Eugene Hig-
ehS. for his services in the interest
OF France; Leopold Huffod. for his
Contributions and war work: Ibanez de
nero spanish author. for his services
wAIe abroad to the French cause; John
howard Jordan, lawyer, war services
Iharly Knight, architect. devoted worl,
aurlng the war; Loui, Merriam, dentist,
SSr''ceS throughout the war Mt Nancy;
pequet du Bellct. services to war
El9gees; Mrs. Charles Prince. ncc
he!en Pratt. for work in the devastated
!eI9ns; Max Wasscrmann. doctor. aid
Y Erench wounded; Alphonse David
merchant, services to the French
Ee; Miss Elsie dc Wolfe, of New
!. x, services to the wounded during
war; Mildred Aldrich. author. OF
fton, Mass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
PARADOX IN FElNLNLNITY
IS JERSEYS NEW HIDCE
Mrs. Stella Applega,e, No,v
Iice Chancellor, Is al
"Homebody' With Legal
Mind
Husband and Court Both
Demand Her Time, bu.
Neither Meals Nor Briefs
Are Neglected

A paradox-and perhaps also q
paragon -. among women, is Mrs
SStella Applegate. the first woman in
New Jersey to be appointed master in
cnancery, a fact which is made even
more remarkable since Mrs. Applegnte
Is not member of the bar.
interested IN the study Of law since
she was n child. Mrs. Applegnte has
mastered the subject. particularly rcoI
estate law. and can draft bonds and act
ms executrix of wills with masculine
prohciency. And yet as she grects Won.
smiling cordially. in such voice which
Is one of her most attractive chnrac.
terlstlcs and looks up from her desk
wherc she sits in the such perfection of
nalnty feminine clothes that you almost
pace OF typewriter. Instead it is the
business like bundle Of papers, and the
practical and bulging brief case which
she glances through from time to time.
Executive secretary Of the New Jer-
sey Women's Republican Club and or.
ganizer of the Mercer County Units and
assistant secretary OF the Mercer
County Republican Committee. Mrs.
Applegate yet finds time to keen her
apartment of six rooms imnculate and
inviting. and says that dancing and
motoring are her favOrite pastimes
outside of Office hours"
The new master in chanccry nut across
the Near East Relief drive in Trenton,
Individually raised 5000 for the Saliva
ton Army campaign. is leader in club
work, and yet does all her own house,
work. After a day at her desk she goes
home and cooks a hot dinner for herself
and her husband.
Time for it all ?" she asks. "Well,
] hardly know myself how l do find
time to do all these things. But you
see, Mr.. Applegate is so fond of home
cooking. and do all Of 1t myself for
him. This morping I Strengthened the
apartment before I left for the State
House, and did n few things so that it
would not take so long to get dinner
when l came home. ] seldom get home
until g O'clock" she explained, but
! enjoy everything do so much-every
bit Of it--that l Just make time for it,
Mrs. Applegate has been secretary to
Vice Chancellor Malcolm G. Buchan-
nan sine" 1910. She took the oath of
office as MasteNof Chancory Tuesday,
which entities her to hear divorce cases
and make her recommendations to the
Court. She is also authorized to take
acknowledgements to legal papers and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
HIS LADY BUGGESS'
ASKS SEPARATION
Says Husband Could Look So
Lonely That Strange Women
Spoke to Him
TREATED LIKE SERVANT

New York. Aug. 2G.-NIrs. Isabel
Crawford Stewart, of the Hotel Chel-
sea. has applied to Supreme Court JUS
tico May in Brooklyn for $500 month.
$4,000 expenses and $1,000 counsel fees
pending trial of her suit for separation
from Nergil Augustus Stewart, OF the
firm of V. a. Stewart & Co.. com
mission merchants. She charges that
she was compelled to do n servant $
work in her home. although her husband
has an income of 500. 900 year.
In addition to this, Mr., Stewart had
another quality which annoyed his wife
"a look Of such abject loncsomcness
that It inspired strange women to vol
untccr their cheering influences, Mrs.
Stewart stated in her complaint.
let me recall an incident that oc-
CURED in July of 1920, she said. Il
walked into the Astor Hotel and met
NV husband in company with tNashily
dressed and common looking woman.
10th of them became very much cx-
cited and flustered. He introduced her
to me. and she said: 1 just had to
speak to your husband, he looked so
lonely
"On June 4. 1921. mother and went
to the Apollo Theatre to see Love
Birds As we were seated my husband
entered the theatre. With him was a
stunningly beautiful young woman,
gowncd in daringly extreme decollete
costume. disclosing freely and fully her
back and arms. They sat in the Or
chcstra and throughout the performance
leaned their heads very close together
and appeared very friendly. After the
performance we lost all track of them. y
When he arrived home at 3 80 the
following morning. Mrs. Stewart de-
clarcd she asked him whether he had
seen the performance of the play. He
replicd "Why, yes. One night when
was strolling all alone on Broadway
I dropped in and got a cheap scat in
the gallery :,
Stewart, in his answer. denied all
his wife's charges. and accused her,
on the other hand. of Discrimination
TO have children. the principal cause OF
their disagreement. because she refused
to keep house he was compelled to eat
at restaurants, he complained. lie is
now living at the Standish Arms. an
apartment hotel in Brooklyn.
In rrfutation of his wifc's charges
Of extreme cruelty. Mr.. Stewart sub
mitted to the court letter from his
wife. in which she affectlonHtely termed
herself his LADY buggcSs," writing to
her "gentlcmHn bug 1t said in part
"WCll. my gentleman bug.
if you were here we would 20 down to
the sea waves together. Love from us
and heaps Of love and kisses. Your
loving wife,
Judge May reserved decision in the
case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26

to administer oaths of Office to Govern
ment employees. Members of the bar
are not selected as masters until after
they have passed their counselor px =
aminations, which are taken three years
after their admittance to the bar, which
makes Mrs. Applegate' appointment
an unusual honor.
~ wouldn't be human If were not
proud Of the honor she said. "And
the first thing I did when I heard of It
was to rush home and tell my husband. -
81 have always been interested in
law and politics," she said in her gentle
voice. with its rather high infections.
And measure her force by her enthusi-
asm, and one will have an idea of the
things she has accomplished.
A Woman's Duty
'To me it seems that it is the duty
of every woman to interest herself in
politics. If she has to neglect her home
and family to do this. then it is n mis-
take; but do not think such neglect is
necessary. I think the better a politi =
clan n woman is the better housekceper
and homemaker she is bound to be.
And understanding of one broaden s
ones interests and tends to increas Sc
capabilities in both lines.
Busy ms I am, my friends are nv
greatest delight. can always find
time to be with and enjoy them.
haven't time for enemies" she added.
And then she confessed to another in :
terest. She is district deputy of the
Eastern Star. of which she had organ =
lied seven chapters-and yet she ad-
mits that she hates to make n speech 4!
Mrs. Applegate accomplishes all she
sets herself to do without furry or
hurry, and in that quiet. agreeable.
smiling manner which she retains both
in her Office and in her home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
Think BLOWS, NOT
KNIFE, KILLED MAN
Mrs. Elizabeth Sabott Tells os
Struggle to Eject Joseph
Buckley From Her Home
OUSTEO HIM ONCE BEFORE

What detectives believe Is the true
story of the Staying Of Joseph Buckley,
who was found dead Wednesday near
his boathouse Mt Girard Point, was told
today by Mrs. Elizabeth Sabott, who
is held for his death.
The story is that she struck him
with her fists and elected him after he
had forced his way into her boat
house. The detectives said they have
found nothing to substantiate reports
there were stab wounds In the body.
Mrs. Sabott told her story to Detec-
tive Shelter through Mrs. Martha john
son. a cousin of the woman, who acted
as Interpreter. Mrs. Sabott speaks only
German.
The woman will be held by the police
until after the inquest Then she may
be sent to the Philadelphia Hospital
for observation.
Il was in bed" the woman said,
"when ! heard some one knocking Mt the
window. It must have been near IL
o'clock. but the knocking kept up, and
I finally got out of bed. man was
trying to get in.
Il went to the back door. and there
stood Buckley. ] said, What do you
want ne SilI i whit W tDlnt III anu
sleep. | said, You cant come In
here
Buckley forced his way into my
home and I grapped with him. We
struggled around the room. Finally
| struck him blow and pushed him
out and locked the door.
Then | went back to bed. In few
minutes there was a pounding at the
door again and thought he was trying
to break in to rob me. ] had $3.50
pinned TO my shirt ! thought he would
break the door, so ! opened 1t again.
Buckley stumbled in. We wrestled
again and / struck him another blow.
pushed him out the door and he rolled
down the embankment. That's the last
! saw of him. / thought he had gone
away.
Three weeks ago Buckley had tried
to force his way in. and drove him
out by striking him with hatchet."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
RECEIVERS STOLEN
CAR AFTER WILD CHASE
WIN, T. connor Successful as De.
.setIye When Auto Disappears

IWn1. " SoH'o' SeSSS' GO
teetive When Auto Disappears
william T. Connor, law partner of
John r, X. Scott. was the victim Of
motor thieves Thursday night, it be-
cane known today.
Mr., Connor turned detective in an
.sort TO recover his car. wsrth several
thousand dollars. and finally succeeded
,Ser n wild chase in another machine.
The lawyer went to the fights at the
'phlllies' ball park Thursday evening
,pd left the machine in charge of his
chauffeur, who drove to Nineteenth and
Columbia avenue to see his mother
rbile waiting. Some one stole the ma
hine while he was in the house, and
10 hurried back by trolley to meet his
.mployer and break the bad news.
Mr, Connor tclcphoned to Jack"
Henderson, son of the banker and the
lsvyers brothcr-in law. for assistance.
Young Henderson came to the rescue in
II fast machine and lawyer and chauf-
,ur piled in to search the neighbor-
hood where the car was stolen. After
patrollng the streets for fifteen min
-utes Mr. Connor sighted his car, and
they gave chase. 4 crowd joined in
when Henderson boxed" the thieves
near Ninth street and Columbia ave-
nue., where the street was torn up.
The thieves stalled the car on dirt
pile leaped out and ran. A patrolman
stopped one of them. but lc, him 20
igain, not knowing of the hue and cry
after him. The police have a good de-
Erption of the two men. The car was
not seriously damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
MOVIE MANS WIFE
QU|ZzED ON KILLING
Was Cause of Quarrel Which
Led Husband to Shoot Film
Actor, It Is Alleged
SCREEN DIRECTOR IN JAIL

New York. Aug. 26.-AIrs. George
+. Cline. said 10 have been the cause
Of tho quarrel between her husband and
John Bergen. screen actor. that re-
.snlted in the killing of Bergen in Cline's
home at Edgewater. y. j.. was ques-
toned there today by Assistant Prose-
cutor Charles J. Mccarthy. who is in
vestgating the story of the shooting.
Cline is location manager for the Fox
Film Company. He is prisoner In
the Bergen County Jail at Hackensack
Captain James F. Dinan. Of the
Edgcwator police, says that Cline ad-
mittcd firing two shots at the screen
actor. Although shot at the Cline home,
Bergen managed to staggcr to a curb
some distance away before he fell. He
died half an hour later. but before he
passed away he drew from his pocket
crumplcd. blood stained, but legibly,
firmly written note. which read {:
George Cline killed me"
The Bergen County authorities today
were especially interested in the fact
that the note was written III what
seemed to be feminine hand. They
planned to compare the writing with
specimens of Bergen's handwriting in
IN effort to determine whether he wrote
the note himself.
Another pCinr which interests tho nu-
thcriticS investigating the shooting
which occurred last night is that. al
though the story told by Cline would in
dicatc that it had come about as II
result of quarrel in his home last
night. some informants have stated that
for weeks Bergen feared death at Tn"
hands of Cline. while the latter in turn
was afraid of violence from Bergen and
told close friends that it he were founl
killed Bergen might be suspected.
Cline in statement said to have beer
made ut llaCk"nsack this morning 4.
quoted as follows:
Il didn't intend TO kill him when h.
lunged for mo with tho blackjack |
only intended to wing him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
loser Of Jewels
'IAUN1ED IN LETTER
49,. Saws Writer Is Wearing
\ n,amonds Taken From Mrs.
Campbell Williams
NAILED FROM BROOKLYN

/. rostcard from Brooklyn has been
.,,rod at the home of Mrs. Helen
tes r.s'0bo,l Williams. at 2344 Gcrnan-
.' .".n avenue. taunting her for the loss
W. :, nor iewelry while en- route TO New
york last Tuesday
'v Tho cord reads: 81 am glad you
g., vour diamonds. ] got them ana
~ ~ wearing them now. Instead OF
m wcarins diamonds you should have
Wv, The money to aid Ireland. y There
~.s @ no signature. An address was
'.i,,od % "1s17 Pottsville avenue, Potts
Vile, Pa
Wrs williams is IN enthusiastic
,,,tsan of the Irish republicans.
She left Philadelphia for New York
TN handbag containing $4,000 in
sw.,rv and $237 in cash. She had
=. bac with her at Newark. When
=. cot TO the Manhattan transfer the
L. wos gone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
EPARATED FOR 39 YEARS,
BROTHERS HOLD REUNION
MOTIFS and Joseph Dresner cele.
brate Near Gloucester

MorfiS Dr"sner, proprietor of n gen.
VA store at Belmawr, near Glouces-
w. ~ 3D. and his brother Joseph, who
y a~ the other day for the first time
~ 'AIrty' eight years, are having n re-
~,.h ~ today at the formers home.
N MHGrrlS, who is now sixty-six wears
WI, lett London for America when To-
Ntu n, .M Nus out two years old. They for
Sbs~ ~'t ut aoout each other until this year,
for, rH % norfIS obtained Joseph's address
n m'Ia oo some Londoners and wrote for him
SooIone ton'e TO America. After the shin
trodnoo,l,n, Heu IN New York they were lin
Evbunc EUbucea TO their sister. Mrs. Gloria
suh suhbn OF New York. who had seen TO-
"pn twenty-five years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-26
McGEORGE WILL PROBATED
cynwyd Lawyers $1o5,ooo Estate
Beuueathed to Children

NOrristOWn, Pa, Aug. 2U.-WllIlam
McGeorge, Jr., Philadelphia lawyer,
whose home was at tynwyd, left his
Sl0J, 900 estate to his children.
Mr.. McGeorge provided In his will,
probatcd here today, that the funds
coming from the estate of Howard
Kirk Shall continue to be used for the
purpose of disseminating the doctrines
of The New Church by providing lee
lures. printing and missionary work.
lie suggests that the eXrcutors--his
son. Percy McGcorge. and his son in.
law. Gideon Boericke-consut the
Rev. William l.. Worcester as to the
most judicious way for expending the
Kirk income.