davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
Thomson & NfCKinnon.

Thomson 4 MCkinnOn-
Aetna. 1915
A. w Paper. 4t4-&
Allied Packers. 9-15
Car Light. 1875
Chalmers. 1-2
Cont. Mfrs, S24-s
Curtis. 41.-6
Ford Canada. S7O-3Te
y A. Pulp. 2-A
Perfection. 3%-414
Phil Morris. I7A-a
Stearns Mfrs. PES
stand Mfrs. ST..
lob. Prod Elk. 7k-&
Uni Pfc. Shrg.. ST.
Uni Ret. Candy. SIS
L. s Light. l%-&
T.. s ship Ill
Wayne Coal ~
Wright Martin. 2-5
Allen OF, $50
Allied. "a
Bos. wyo.. SIS
BOone ills
Carib. ~
Elk Basin. sL IS
Federal. I 1-i6-2-1s
Glenrock. 1S-9-1s
Harvey. -
Int. Pete. % L-&
Livingston. 1&-S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
CHICAGO PRonTCF-

CHICAGO, Nav -BJTTER-Cr
cry, 34l4c; standards. 33lac irsts, 29M
33 iac. seconds, 2jd2Sc.
GS-Ordnaries 2113@22c; nrsts.
pic
CHEESE Twins. l5l2@ Ice; Americas.
iGi2c..
POULTRY Fowls. DC; ducks, 25c
geese. lSc; turkeys 25c; roosters, Ice
broilerS. 420T 5Oc.
POTATOES Receipts, 40 cars Wis
COnsin round white. sacked. S17Jd 90 /;
bulk, S1.0N %, Michigan sacked. 81 S00
100, bulk, Sl9OM195, Idaho rurals. 500.
new Florida No. l. SG25G675; No. >.
81 25d4.jO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

IN. How good your
tired, swollen. burn
ing feet feel TIZ"
instantly draws out
the poisonous exuda-
tons that puff up
your feet and cause
sore, infamed. swea-
" feet.
"TIZ" and only
TIZ, takes the pain
and soreness out Of
cOrns. caIIouses and
buniOns. Get a box OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
FAVORABLE REPORTS on
CROPS CAUSE DECLINES

CHICAGO. Nav 8 ~ Prospective
large deliverles on Nav contracts to-
rether with favorable conditions FOR
wtnte- crop growth and spring crop
seeding did a good deal Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

'TIZ at any drug or department
store for few cents. Your feet are
never going TO bother YOU any more
a whole years foot comfort guar
anteed. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
rHICAGn GRAIN CInsE-

CHICAGO. May r.
WHEAT en- 2R. July on 1.
sept on rs.
CORN vbgkuitmfwyptp
CORN-Nly. unchanged. July off a.
sept. OF -
OATS May mp IS; July up a SEPT
on -
PROVISIONS Higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

II is unlawful to play billiards in
a public place on Sunday. Christmas
Day or Good Friday in England
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
''TIz" FOR TENDER
SORE, TIRED FEET

The minute YOU put your feet in a
TIZ bath YOU feel pain being
drawn out ana comfort just soakine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET.

Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. COZ 4
Michigan It. Phone Lincoln 52soD
selling. So per bu.
CLONER-Medium red. selling, SIS
mammoth red. SIS sweet clover. IS
ALfALFA -SelliuE. S14.
SUDAN GRASS-Selling 81 cwt
AlLLET-Common. selling. S1.75 cwt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
Ray. STRAW AND FEED.

ALSIkE-Selhng. Sl4
Corrected Daily BY the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 420 =. Michigan Il
Phone Main SS5.)
NEW HAI-Paying. SlCdlS: selling
S2fd - per ton.
OATS-Paying. 4Oc: selling $4,000
CORN-Paying, soc. selling. Goa tOc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying $l4 selling
S16d1S.
ALSIKE Selling. Sl49I6
ALFALFA-Northern grown, STA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

Corrected Daily by =. w. Lippman. ga
-. Main II. Phone Main 26i.)
HIDES-5c; caifskins. 10c.
TALL0W-Rendered. &c; rough, case
BEESWAX-25dS5 per ID.
LARD-12i5c 70.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
Put an Y on the ballot
For Harry ONeiIL

Ahr has ID tlym.u- candidate
for -.aIif who believes the voters are
tired Of having their arms used Tor
pump handles and their ears for
megapnones ConSequ ne is go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05

WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan. Star
Mills. Hydraulic nv. Phone L-5Oe7D
CORN-Paying 5Oc per bu
oATS-Pay Sc.
MIDDLINGS-Selling, Sl.6O cWI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-05
OHIO CANDIDATE HOPES
TO SING WAY TO OFFICE

AKRON o., May. a
II you're ever fin Jail
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Mexican Conditions Reviewed
Ten Years Lost to Mexico in Moral and Mate
rial Slump Since Diaz Was Forced Out,
But Conditions Are Improving Under
Oregon

of course. but 1t is stretched painfully
thin. In one case the owner of a
great ranch was refused credit for IS.
His honesty was not questioned. but
his ability to pay was nil. The poor
shopkeeper dared not add to his own
burden of debt by even so inconsid-
cradle a sum.
So much for the black side of the
case.
On the other side it may be stated
with confidence that Mexico is begin
ming to put her house in order. MeXi-
can affairs are in infinitely better
case today than they were two years
ago. when Carranza was ousted and
killed. Business is beginning to re-
vive The indications of returning
ilife are faint and few, it is true, but
enough to encourage optimism. No
one who knows Mexico dares commit
himself to a prediction. 1t is always
the unexpected that happens there.
But there is unquestionably a feel
| ing among men of affairs that Mex
leo has passed through the valley and
is now headed for the highlands. In
/ support of this sentiment these facts
! may be cited:
There is no indication anywhere OF
/ any serious revolutionary trouble
J
| the Obregon government is being at
tackled. There is absolutely no man
of any strength or courage or follow
| ing who is in opposition to the gov
| ernment.
1t is perfectly true there are scores
! of the peanut sort who would be glad
to join an insurrection headed by 3
| strong man.
Order Is Being Preserved
| Order is being preserved in Mexico
There are bandits in some of the out
lying districts, of course A wise MAJ
will not enter these districts. But
one by one, the bandits are eithe
being shot or are coming in and max
ing peace because they fear they vii
be shot. In some parts of Mexic'
every man who can afford, one car
ries a six shooter. Naturally enougl
in a country which for ten years ha
been war-ridden there are too man,
shooting affairs.
Yet ] do not believe there are NOR
shooting affairs in Mexico than il
the United States, in proportion t
population.
! There has been a wildly radica
element in Mexico. Mexicans ca
this element the Bolsheyiki. Th
effort has been precisely what tn
effort has been in Russia-to tax
from the rich and give to the poor
and In the doing to secure public OF
flee to the demagogues who preac
! this doctrine. The Bolsheviki hav
, not swept Mexico as they did Russi;
) Today they are losing power an
) their demagogues are losing offic
] verywhere. The situation in Mexic
! is an uncertain and shifting one. bt
5 there is assuredlv every reason to be
!. lieve it viii continue to improve.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Coming Events

Friday, April 28-Rodeo dances at the
Woman's Club under the auspices
of the State Federation of Music
Clubs.
Friday, April 2s-Last dinner dance
of the season at San Marcos hotel,
Chandler.
Friday, April 2s-Dinner by the L.
A. S. of First NJ. E. church in
church parlors, 6 to 1880 p. m.
Saturday, April 29-Strins sale all
day. Ladies Aid Society. Grace
Lutheran church, southwest corner
Central avenue and Adams street.
Saturday, April 29-Box social and
dance by Fraternal Brotherhood at
Saturday, April 20 - Pan Hellenic
club luncheon, Ranch House, p. m.
Saturday. April 29-Recital at Arizo-
ma School of Music, 4 pm.
Monday, May 1-Concert club at the
Arizona School of Music, II am.
Friday, May 5-Phoenix Union high
school, six annual May fete. on the
high school grounds in evening.
Saturday, May 6-Sixth annual May
fete by Phoenix union high school
on the school grounds in evening.
Sunday, April 30-Comr1unity bible
class in front of city hall. &. S.
Clark. teacher.
| Monday, May Native Sons and
! Daughters of Arizona at Water
/ Users building, o. m.
! Thursday. May 3-Rusiness and Pro
I fessional Women's club dinner al
Hotel Adams $50 p m.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
REGISTRATION To
OPEN ON MONDAY

In compliance with the election
laws of Arizona which require com
plete registration of all electors in
the state every two years. County
Recorder Edith NJ. Jacobs will open
county registration next Monday,
May /, and continue until September
/, when the books will be closed
until September 10, after the
county primary election. After
the books are reopened on September
10, registration will continue until
October Is.
Recorder Jacobs gives out the re-
minder that the law by which a per-
son. if not on the register. could
register at the polls, has been omit
ted from the code now in force ano
III order to vote at any primary OF
election the electors name must ap-
pear on the register of the precinct
wherein he or she resides. Every one
must register this year if they wish
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
STATE CONVENTION
. Of Y. F. ". COMES
CLOSE YESTERDAY

The second annual encampment of
the Department of Arizona. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, came to close yes
terday with the installation of new
department officers and the adoption
of resolutions. The final meeting of
the encampment was marked with
the same spirit of cooperation and
accomplishment which has prevailed
since the opening on Tuesday morn
ing, and delegates were unanimous in
declaring the encampment a real
success.
The installation of officers was the
first business of the meeting, with
Deputy Chief of Staff Turner pre-
siding Following this ceremony the
report of the resolutions committee
was received and resolutions adopted,
the gist of which is as follows:
Adjustment of contract hospitali
cation now in force in Phoenix and
that the Veterans Bureau acquire or
build a hospital of at least 80 bed
capacity.
The continuance of the hospital in
Tucson.
The endorsement of the Sweet bill
| provided section pertaining to lapsed
| insurance is modified.
| lndt steps De taken To TSllcNt = Tie
! deplorable conditions in the care OF
the ex-service men who are suffering
from mental diseases.
Thanks extended Governor Camp
bell for his address at opening o.
/ the encampment.
That aid be given rehabilitated sol
! diers who have completed their voca-
tional training, in finding position:
for them.
That ex-service men be giveI
preference in government positions
especially in many now being held b!
| Orientals.
That the Sweet bill providing fot
the return to civil employment reha
hilitated service men is heartily in
dorsed
That passage Of the adjusted com
pensation bill be urged on the Unite'
States senate.
That the Arizona Land commission
be urged to acquire land and make
available under the Arizona land set
tlement act, which thus far has bee
imperative.
That the department commando
appoint a committee of three I
draft bylaws to be submitted at tn
next encampment of the Arizon
Department of V. r. w.
In the afternoon. the Memoris
Auxiliary of Maricopa Post, wllic
, has been active during the conven
tion IN extending the work of v.
, w. auxiliaries throughout the stat
entertained a large number of dele
gates and friends in the club room
of the local post.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

CITY OF MEXICO, April 27.- Ten
years have been lost by Mexico They
have been more than lost. Every
where one goes in the republic one
is confronted with evidences of the
most appalling moral and material
slump. dating from the moment that
Francisco Madero compelled Porfirio
Diaz to resign the presidency.
Mexico was once a great cattle
raising country. Today there are
by comparison-alm no cattle on
Mexican plains. One may ride for
miles through the finest grazing land
in the world and see hardly half a
dozen head.
Mexico was once a great mining
country. Today most of the mines
are idle. The few that are running
are on part time.
Has Superb Possibilities
Mexico's agricultural possibilities
are superb. 1t is no overstating the
facts to say that Mexico might feed
the United States if her fields We're
subjected to intensive cultivation.
Last year the vast bulk of Mexican
/ imports consisted of food Yet the
average Mexican lives on the scarti
| est and most restricted diet
Wherever one goes in Mexico one
sees the remnants of burned and
ruined buildings. In ten years OF
revolution every man who has cher
ished a grudge has had chance tc
satisfy it. Haciendas, factories
| stores. mining establishments, small
ranches, modest homesteads. even tht
hud huts Of the peasant, have suf-
| fered alike. There has been almost
| no rebuilding.
The testimony is constant tina
there is no business in Mexico eXcep
in the bare necessities of life. Nov
and then in the more distant part
one is offered beautifully worked golt
ornaments at their bullion value. Th'
Mexican families which once wer
rich are selling these artistic gem
to buy food. Because the buyinl
capacity is restricted little account i
taken of their workmanship.
Bankers Are Helpless. Too
II Every ranch probably with
. out exception---is in debt to his eye
brows. Because he is utterly unabl
, to pay, the banks are loaded dow
/ with unproductive debt and helpless
) The few banks that remain are in
moribund condition. The city o
! 0axaca. capital of the incredibly ric
state Of Oaxaca, has but one banl
| and it branch. The city of TeplE
= capital Of the state of Nayarit. ha
no bank at all. This situation is NOR
or less common to all the states.
Bank checks are practically un
: known In Mexico. Paper money
< wholly unknown. Only gold. silvel
J, and copper circulate. Each bushes
: firm posts q notice in its cashier
window: Bills Will Be Paid o
e Wednesday Only" On that day
I. sum of coin sufficient to the need
5 of the day is secured. Credit exist
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
LocuR1e6

ROTARY CLUB EON-The
Phoenix Rotary club will hold its
regular weekly luncheon netting to-
day noon at the Hotel Adams
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETING
The Garfield cottage prayer meet
ing will be held tonight at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kuthe's at Thir-
teenth and Roosevelt streets.
HERE FROM SUPERIOR - Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Keln1er of Superior
are guests at the Hotel Adams, hay
ing come to Phoenix to attend the
good roads convention.
ALL DAY SEWING MEETING
The White Cross circles OF the First
Baptist church will meet for an all
day sewing today in the church par
lors
ASKS DIVORCE = Pearly Dee
filed suit in the superior court yes
! terday asking for divorce from
/ Mottie L. Dee He alleges desertion
/ TENNIS ToURNAMENT--An open
+ tennis tournament will be held to-
! morrow morning at the Country clab
in which all the women of the valley
/ are invited to take part, whether
4 members Of the club or not.
i VISITOR IN CITY-Mrs, J.. J
4 41IstA4SHcliH -, NlAO ilrS Dttu. SPCIluiItS
/ several months in Superior and was
appointed as a delegate to the gooc
roads convention by Governor Camp.
bell. is a guest al the Hotel Adams
QUEEN ESTHER CIRCLE TC
NEE T--Queen Esther circle Of til,
First NJ. f. church Will meet tonigh
at 1880 O'Clock at the home Of Mis-!
Martha Stavely. I'll East Adam:
street.
CATTLE COMPANY HEAD HERE
j. c. Kinney, president Of the l.;
Osa Land and Cattle company o
Tucson. was in Phoenix yesterda.
transacting business with the stat
land department
CHIEF ENGINEER RETURNS
I. L. Macleod, chief engineer of tn
state land department returned t
Phoenix yesterday after spending
several days in Cochise and Pim
counties investigating conflicting ap
plications for rentals of state land
and making inspections on behalf q
the department
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

TO vote at the primary election on
September IL or at the general eiec-
ton on November Z or at any other
election that may be held within the
next two years No registration Of
f0rIner years will suffice.
The registration law provides that
the elector when registering shall
give his party affiliatiGn, or say that
he has none If such is the case Any
elector refusing to give his party
affiliation cannot vote in the primary
election. If he has no party affilia :
ton he may so state, but in order to
vote in the primary election this
question in the registration blank
must be answered.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
LARGE CROWD IS
At THE REVIVAL

The sermon at the Adams school
auditorium last night by Evangelist
Reedy was upon the subject: Moral
and Positive Law Another large
crowd greeted the speaker. Evan
gelist Burcher's Bible class consist
ing of all young people is progress
ing nicely. Tomorrow nights theme
is: salvation in Christ
The speaker viii continue to speak
along the lines of general instruction
in handling Gods word Individual
and congregational responsibility
both will be discussed. Remember
services every night at S o'clock.
No collections. Everyone invited.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
PROGRAM FOR THE
CELEBRATION Of
HIGHWAY OPENING

Following is the program arranged
by the entertainment committee for
the celebration to be held tomor-
row in Miami at the formal opening
of the Miami Superior highway:
II a. m.-Motorcade leaves Globe
for Miami.
county line.
11:35-Arrive at monument, ella
and Pinal county line, 4 miles from
Superior. 10 miles from Miami,
where Miami and Globe delegation
will meet good roads delegates from
Phoenix. headed by Governor Camp
bell and Director J. A, Rountree.
Music.
highway monument TO state ana ac-
ceptance by Governor Campbell.
Singing, led by Mrs, Mercedes
Miller of Globe.
Delegates return to Miami. where
a barbecue will be held from TO
1:so p. m.-street parade by school
D. exhibition flights by army
go 10 3.sO o'clock Addresses by
Col. ]. A. Rountree, Senator Town
send and A. b. Fall, secretary OF the
| interior.
| Fiesta.
Delegates will visit mines, mills
] and smelters.
.. m.-Baseball game.
to 9 p. m-Carnival.
4 Q y. IN. to 5 a. m.-Daneing on
street and at Copper Belt hall.
During the afternoon aVlatiol
! stunts will be given by lieut.. AieN
/ Pearson of Fort Bliss
THESE WILL MARVELLOUS
I 10 marry were issued yesterday .
! Ralph G. Othon, Tempe, ana hilca
i Prez, Phoenix: Albert r. oou
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
William p. Kloster

William = KIoster. who came TO
this city three years ago with his
wife and six children, died at the
family home at Twenty first street
and the He'Ishaw road early We'd
nesday morning. Funeral services
will be held at O'Clock this after
noon at the chapel of A. J.. Moore
and Sons Rev. Arthur Lee Odell,
of the FRS Presbyterian church,
will officiate. Burial will be at
Greenwood cemetery. Basides his
wife and children. Mr.. Kloster leaves
a sister Mrs. II. ". Powell, who
lives in Oklahoma.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
WATER REPORT
urAruER EoREcAsT

Arizona-Friday fair south. local
rain north portion; Saturday 1alr
west, thunder showers east portloh'
little change in temperature
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Obituaries
Charles Reed

Funeral services for Charles Reed,
who died April 20, will be held At
the II. NJ Maus chapel, 81 North
First avenue, at II o'clock this
morning. Rev James A. Stavely
will officiate. Burial will be at the
Greenwood cemetery. Mr.. Reed is
survived by mother in Chico, Calf.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX-where citi-
zens are proud of their
schools.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Dorothy 8. christiason

Baby Dorothy 3. Christiason, eight
months -old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
J. W. Christiason. died at their home
AS North Ninth tret. yeterday after :
noon. Funeral services VIII be heio
TODAY AT the Whitney chapel. and in
ternent win be in Greenwood.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

The Fraternal Brotherhood big box
social and dance Saturday night, *.
of p. hall, p. M. Ladies with boxes
admitted free.-Adv. up
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
DEMOCRATS TO MEET-There

DEMOCRATS TO EET-Ihere
will be a meeting Of the Democrats
of Christy precinct at the store OF
r. w. Acuff at Six Points this even
ing at o'clock. All Democrats are
requested to be present. as matters
Of Importance relative TO party af-.
fairs will be. discussed.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
Local Weather Yesterday

Local WeatnSf SstSi eoJ
Gam Noon pm.
Temp. dry bulb -. 81 81 80
Temp. wet bulb 4S so 90
Humidity. per cent 81 26 20
Wind from ....... 81 =
Wind miles .......
weather .... Clear Clear Clear
Highest this date for 20 years 70
Lowest yesterday .........s....- p.
Lowest this date for IS years 40
Total rainfall ..............-. Y
Excess in temperature yesterday
Deficiency in temperature since
the first of the month, 1os degrees
Accumulated deficiency in tenn :
perature since January ], 26o de-
grees.
Normal precipitation January ] tc
date. 2.7S.
Actual precipitation January ! tc
date. 294 inches.
Excess since January ], .16 inches
Today-Tme of sunrise 5:4S a. m
/ sunset 7:0S D. IN. Moon set $40 pm
ROBERT G. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

THESE WILL MARRY-License'
IN marry were issued yesterday tc
Ralph q. Othon, Tempe, and Elica N
pre-. Phoenix: Albert p. Wood
phoenix, and Margaret S. Lawrence
Phoenix.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
CHENuCAL STOCKS.
INSANE MAN IN HOME
FOR AGED SHOOTS TWO
Kills Himself After Wound
ing Persons Near Him.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.--Suddenly be-
coming insane, William Smith. an In
mate Of the Presbyterian Home for Aged
Couples and Single Men. to-day shot
two women, one of them Mrs. Lillian
Pierce, superintendent OF the institution.
He then fed to his room and took his
own life by slashing his throat with
razor and firing bullet into his head.
Mrs Pierce had Just bowed her head
to say grace at the noon meal with the
100 inmates. most of them women. as
sembled In the dining room. when Smith
appeared in the doorway brandishing a
revolver.
WithAa loud yell he began shooting.
Mrs. Pierce fell to the floor with bull
let wound in her neck. Her assistant
Miss Elizabeth Wise, was struck In the
right arm. The aged and feeble men
and women. stricken with terror. fed
from the room as best they could. Smith
fred three more shots. none Of which
took effect
Shouting "1'll kill any one who comes
near me !" he made his way to the third
floor. The inmates and the help were
all too frightened to think of pursuing
him. Some one summoned the police
and q patrolman entered Smiths room
Just in time to see the man take his
life.
Despite the two wounds he struggled
with the policeman several minutes be-
fore he fell. The condition of neither
of the wounded women is serious.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27

IL he Antiers, Cresco. Pain tho heart
OF the Pocono Mountains, elevation 1900.
Beautiful scenery and auto tours. Large
cool rooms. spacious verandas. Home at
mosphere Golf. tennis. bathing. boating.
Purest spring water all conveniences. En-
ccllent table. own gardens, fruits, poultry,
and dairy Booklet. Mrs. y. 7. Webb,
Cresco. Pa.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
CONTINENTAL.
Atlantic City.

Tennessee Ave. near Beach. Always open. i
Private baths. running water IN rooms;
Amer. plan. 81 UP daily; speci. wkIy. rates. /
Booklet. Garage. NJ. WALSH DUNCAN.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
Delaware water Gap. rs.
lTTATlNNY Ths Mountain Paradise.

Leading hotel. capacity 500. open 10 De-
cember. Every modern appointment. high.
cool location. magnificent scenery. Golf.
Tennis Saddle Horses. Bathing. Fishing.
Water Sports. Daily Concerts and Dances.
Amerioah Plan. also In carte grill. Ex-
cellent table. own farms and dairy. Write
Tor booklet. auto maps and SPECIAL ip22
RATES for SEASON. FAAfIhIE:S and TOUR
1STS. JOHN PultDf COPE.
The New York herald., 1922-07-27
CAT PROVIDED FOR IN WILL.
Calls ON Testator's Sister to Care
for Animal.

Beeore Barbara Helen webendorfer
OF Scarsdale avenue, Yonkers, died on
July 13 last she made a will in which.
after leaving $500. her jewelry and some
wearing apparel to her sister, Mrs.
Theresa Toussaint Denshawn OF 526
Campbell avenue. Schenectady. she ex-
pressed the wish that my sister take
care of my cat II 1t survives me-
This was learned when the weben-
dorfer will was filed for probate yes
terday with Surrogate George A. Slater
at white Plains. She left an estate OF
about $4,000. The petition does not say
whether the cat is living.