davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
Nietzsche and Wagner

THE NfETZsCHE WAGNER CORAa.
sPONDENcE Edited By E!izab.tA
Foerstsr-Nlstzsche Tran.iat.i by caro-
line '. Kerr Published By Soni A
Iiveright. In an edition limited 70 / sSe
nJ'nbercd copies.
THE fact that this book has been ex-
tensively discussed in another de-
partment Of The Tribune precl1des a
detailed review here. l. may be sua-
cient to recommend the correspondence
most earnestly to every one VINO wishes
to gain an adequate understanding G.
the European culture Of the later nine
teenth century. N;etzsche and Wagner
stand out as the two most significant
personalities Of this period, and much
new light is cast upon their characters
N this intimate, personal narrative Of
their early friendship and Ultimate
break.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

By Willis Fletcher Johnson
IRELAND AND THE MAKING OF BRIT
AIN. BY Benedict Fitzpatrick. Funk &
Wagnails Company. 81.
~ RlT1SH and, indeed, al Euro
X pean history would seem to be
- as much in need OF rewriting,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
A Dwarfed Peter
A Boy Enters the Homes
Of Field Folks

PETERS ADVENTURES IN MEADOW.
LAND. BY Florence Smith Vincent.
Published by Frederick A. Stokes Co. So
~ TITLE PETER saves an oak tree
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08
BY William L. McPherson

FROM PRIVATE LIFE TO FIELD
MARSHAL. BY Field Marshal Sir Will
liam Robertson. Houghtcn Mi.iin Com
pAny. IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
State Bans Al Signs
From Public HighlunYs

INDIANAPOLIS, June %. - Pre-
parations were completed Thursday
by the state highway commission
for removing all advertising signs
off the right Of way OF state roads.
The commission is prepared TO
send several crews of workmen out
over the state to remove any signs
they find on thoroughfares under
their jurisdiction. This is in pursu-
ance to an order issued by the COM
mission some four months ago
which in effect said all advertising
signs on state highways must come
down by July /.
Members Of the highway commits
sion decided signs had become so
numerous and were so congested
around cross roads. turns. and so
forth. that they were a menace TO
the travelling public.
The commission took the stand
that in this period Of augmented au-
tomotive traffic people drive too
swiftly TO read many road signs. and
that the time is past when mer-
chants or firms should use the high
ways for advertising purposes. In
the opinion or highway officials
newspapers and other periodicals are
the proper channels for the success
full advertising of the day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Plan StGte-W ide Drive
For Memorial Hospital

INDIANAPOLIS June 29.-Every
county in the state will be made the
objective OF drive TO be conducted.
probably in October for funds for
construction OF the James Whitcomb
Riley Memorial hospital for chill
dren, according 20 an announcement
by John 3. Reynolds. state director.
The fall drive Will be a follow up
OF the big gift" drive which Is be-
ing conducted now, and II is hoped
that by the end OF the October cam
paign. a construction fund OF 81
600 900 will have been raised.
According TO Mr.. Reynolds an
nsuncement. persons or organiza-
tions in the state contributing 81
600 or more TO the fund will have
their names permanently inscribed
in a bronze tablet 10 be placed in
side the hospital. Organizations con-
tributing as a unit will be permitted
10 name certain wards, rooms and
halls in the building
The Psi Iota XII national high
school fraternity, at its convention
held recently at Muncie. made the
first contribution by an organization
toward the building fund. pledging
s. 900 toward the project.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
FOUR COUPLES ARE
GRANTED DIVORCES
Niles Judge Sewers Marriage
Bonds in Special Session
Other Niles Notes.

NILES. Mich. June 29.-End OF
martial troubles was obtained by
four local couples Thursday when
Judge Charles r White granted
divorces in a special session held in
the city hall Thursday. Charges OF
extreme cruelty were made against
Carrie Hardenburgh By her hus-
band. Frank Hardenburgh. y. Sew
enth ST. and n divorce obtained by
him on these grounds.
Rosie Fetterhoff. 991z Main st.
was given n divorce from Verne
Fetterhoff on grounds of non-sup-
port
Cruelty was charged in the d.
vorce proceedings OF Harold Finley
OF this city against Sarah Finley,
Lake. ST.. which Judge White grant
ed
Myrtle Loggins charged George
Loggins with cruelty and non-sup-
port and secured a decree.
The golf links at Plym park IN
this city viii be formally opened 10
the public with an 1S-hole handi-
cap tournament for ladies and men
20 be played there on Tuesday.
July 4. as a part Of the centennial
celebration 20 be commemorated in
Niles on that date Play will start
ut $50 o'clock Tuesday morning.
the committee on arrangements pre-
ferTing TO have one nlne-hOle round
rlayed In the forenoon and one in
the afternoon. although this pro-
vision IS not compulsory. All golf
ers tn this locality may participate,
regardless OF whether or not they
are members Of the Plym park club.
There viii be no special events al
the Buchanan Country club
on that date
Mrs. clara Price. Eagle ST. and
Miss Maude Sprague former
teacher I'm the Niles schools. left
Thursday for Montreal Canada.
whence they viii sail for Europe
Saturday on the steamship Canada
Of the White star line Their tour
viii continue for two months. and
VIII include the Passion Play given
az Cberammergau. and a sojourn in
the Alps.
AT option-contract on tho Pike
House. wen-known local hosiery
has been granted by the present
owner. T willard Ready. 10 Fred
u. cook, or this city. prominent
real estate dealer and former editor
OF The Niles Daily star
Efforts are now being made by
Mr. Cook 20 organize a local com
pany which VIII purchase this
property and erect a new hotel This
is the first attempt 20 continue the
hotel movement here since the fail
ure % the Charles A. Chaplin estate
20 cooperate with Niles citizens I'm
me erection 81 a 100000 hotel or
the old Chaplin estate. on Main -
This failure was largely due 70 the
abandonment OF che project by
Fed Pantlind. OF Grand Rapids
who had taken n 20-year lease or
the proposed structure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Secon Honeymoon" Takes
Divorce Case Out OF Court

HAMMOND. Ind. June 2s.-Di-
vorce courts and lawyers would have
an easy time II all divorce suits
could be settled as amicably As that
of Mrs Rose Lee, who was being
sued here by her husband.
When the suit was filed. she sug-
gested TO her spouse. from whom
she had been separated, that they
take another honeymoon. He con-
sented and the divorce petition was
withdrawn.
4 believe married couples should
renew their honeymoon every few
years. said Mrs. Lee, former
school teacher. "Honeymoons are to
married life what spring IS 10 other
sea sons"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
STATISTICS


Glen Splitter and Janeth Bird. both
OF South Bend.
John E. Ashby and Bessie B. Hale.
both OF South Bend.
DR. II NJ. Besitle. Buchanan.
Mich. and olive Marie Aulm. Vicks-
burg. Mich.
Carl s. karstedt and Hazel Max
field both OF South Bend.
Leo Waters and Helen Kirch. both
OF South Bend.
Orville Bailey and Neva Matthews.
both OF South Bend.
Kenneth 3. Vending. South Bend.
and Fay Ma Lette. indianapolis.
BERTHE c. Townsend. Detroit Mich.
and Flossie Elizabeth Penrod. Mish-
awake.
Hugo Johnson and Faye Burner.
both Of South Bend.
James Dover and Alebrta Pahlm,
both OF South Send
John G Wells and Mary c. Liant
ges. both of south Bend.
Clarence A. King and Caroline r.
Davidson both OF South Bend
John Henry Stickley and Mary
Lamenska. both of South Bend.
Melvin Nelson and Livenus Bur
rows. both OF south Bend.
Joseph VI. Podelwitz and Clara
Wrobel both Of South Bend
Steve Habis and Barbara Varga,
both of South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Divorce LGtUs Sever Ties
of Prominent ELkhnrfnnS

ELKHART, June Especial 70
News-Times)-In the Elkhart SUI
perior court wednesday. Mrs. Kath-
crime VI. Conn was granted a di-
vorce from Charles G. Conn on the
grounds of abandonment. The COM
plainant. who is IS. alleged that she
had been abandoned by her hus
band who is IS. on June l. 1916.
There was no contest in the pro-
Ceedings and property rights are
understood to have been settled out
OF court.
Conn. who is reputed 10 be one Of
Elkhart's wealthiest men. and who
has been very prominently identi-
fed with the manufacture of band
instruments by the Conn Co. in
Elkhart. Is now said to be sojourn-
ing at Hollywood. Calf. He is said
70 be in poor health, and to nave
gone 20 California in an effort 20 re-
gain HIS health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

held up here late Thursday BY z
+. Cradle. grand president OF the
United BrotherhOods Of Mainten-
ance Of Way Employees and Railway
ghopmen. following summons
from the labor beard 20 attend a
conference OF union leaders and
railway executives IN Chicago Fri
tay.
= All but a few short lines Will be
Effected.
The summons was received while
Kilograms were being prepared for
maintenance union leaders all over
TIE United states. instructing them
e cali out their men In conformity
Nth the strike vote taken by the
tnion which showed sentiment
overwhelmingly in favor Of such
action.
Tabulation o. all strike ballots
Received here IN the national refer
endum. was completed Thursday af-
fernoon and showed the union had
voted 22s.970 70 2475s in favor OF
sEuspension q work. A total OF
a55.O14 votes were cast. but 1888
were void and thrown out.
u was estimated that approx
rnately 70. 200 are yet 20 come IN
but as 90 was pointed out these could
not change the result. Non-union
maintenance men. a. well as those
wifhin the organization participated
81 the ballot.
In a formal statement announc-
Sng the result of The vote. explaining
Why the strike order vas temper
prily held up President Cradle
called attention 90 the board de-
nand that conditions remain in
status quo, he said he Interpreted
this % mean that the railways are
ordered 20 maintain the present
wage rates IN effect until after the
completion Of The hearing as well
az ordering tho chief executives OF
the various organizations 20 hold
their men at work.
This same statement was incor-
porated - a telegram sent the labor
board by president Cradle inform
ing the board ne would attend the
conference.
President Cradle told the Associ-
ated Press that while he would not
attempt % forecast the possible re-
suit OF Fridays meeting. the union
leaders would stand firmly "for
some definite assurance"
I'VE don't want any OF the we
hope 10 do this and we hope 70 do
that" he asserted.
The only maintenance men ex.
empted IN the proposed strike order
were some OF the fagmen, as union
officials declared that for the safety
OF the public Il was advisable that
the fagmen and guards should be
maintained al work during the
strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
MRS. RALPH HARMON.

Mrs. Julida Hagquist Harmon.
2211 Catalpa av.. died Wednesday
night at IL o'clock following a four
months illness with complications.
She was born in South Bend in 1900
and was p years old. on Nov. /,
1921 she was married to Ralph G..
Harmon, Mishawaka, who survives
She also leaves the following sisters
and brother. Alma, Helina. Mabel.
Mildred and Walter. at home. She
was a member of the Gloria Del
Swedish Lutheran church. Funeral
arrangements will be completed
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

MRS. KATHERINE G. VO-GT

MRS. KATHERINE q. VOGT
Mrs. Katherine G.. Vogt, 40
Arch av.. died at the residence at
SIS yesterday morning. Death
was due TO heart trouble.
Mrs. Vogt was born in St. Johns,
New Brunswick, and was 81 years
Of age She was married to John
w Vogt, who survives her. in 1890,
and came to this city about a month
ago from Springfield. III. IN addi-
ton 10 her husband. Mrs. Vogt is
survived by a son, Francis J. Nogt.
South Bend: two daughters. Mrs.
George Schueller and Matilde Nogt.
both of South Bend; four sisters,
Mrs. c. J. Quinlan. Hollywood. Cal,
Julia Irvine. Pittsburg. Pa, Mar
garet Irvine, Baltimore, Nd. and
Mrs. James Foster. Spokane. Wash,
and by a brother. Joseph Irvine,
Spokane.
Burial will be in Springfield. Ill
other funeral arrangement have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Will CONTINUE OPERATION

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. June %.
(By \. P.)-Wason mines in the VI
cinity of Terre Haute will continue
operation, it was announced Thurs
day following assurance by officers Of
the miners union that the employ
eys will not be molested. officials OF
district No II, who returned from
Indianapolis today, expressed the
feeling that the indefinite postpone
ment of hearing on the petition for
injunction against the miners was
the best solution of the problem.
They said they were perfectly salts
field with the ruling o. Judge A. Z
Anderson OF the United States dis
trict court, in continuing the case ir-
definitely. District Pres't John
Helper Will leave Friday morning to
attend the white house conference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
FIGHTING UNsPBCTACULAR

DUBLIN. June 29.-CBy A. Pr
The insurgent republican forces un-
der Rory OConnor have been able
10 hold Four Courts for two days
against all the attacks OF the pro-
visional government. Throughout
Thursday a slow bombardment con-
tinued. and gradually sections Of the
splendid building were seen 10
crumble away
Because OF the slow and deliber-
ate methods employed by the gov
eminent authorities, the operations
have been prolonged for a much
greater Period than was generally
expected, thus permitting an oppor-
tunity for those supporting the
revolutionary movement 70 take up
positions at various points through
out the city with the object OF Civ
ing aid 20 the men within the in
surgent stronghold. They seized
houses in various sections and en-
gagged in systematic sniping or
bombing attempts against the Of
fetal troops.
Nobody had been able to get out
OF the Four Courts but O'Connor's
Dublin brigade, comprising upwards
OF 1000 men has shown activity
that indicates II Is working on a
pre-arranged rlan. Wednesday night
and Thursday bands OF irregulars
occupied various premises, which
they could do maximum damage BY
sniping.
All over the city and its approach
es snipers operated from the STRAIT
egic positions. They commanded
Lesson street bridge and have men
stationed in windows overlooking
college green. They took possession
OF the big building of the gas COM
pany in Dolier street. connecting
O'Connell bridge with Brunswick
street. But everywhere they are
being countered by regulars, who
also are maintaining many points of
vantage.
While the majority OF the people
in Dublin commend the action OF
the provisional government the re-
rublicans are circulating confident
statements and though O'Connor Is
not supposed to be in any way re-
sponsible TO the De Valera party. II
is evident from the statement issued
by Mr. De Valera that he has that
party's sympathy
No accurate estimate Of the casu-
alties can be made. although the
dead are known TO number at least
a score, the wounded reaching "A
high figure. The casualties are by
no means confined to the Investing
and besieged forces. as sniping has
81. 4 l.
free state soldier was shot and
killed while standing at a window
in the Four Courts hotel. One man
was killed and three were wound
ed by snipers in Dane street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Police Nab Blanche Wozpiak
For Plymouth Authorities

a thorough combing Of the city
last night BY the police in an EFFORT
20 locate Blanche Wozniak. who Is
said 20 be wanted by the Plymouth
authorities. resulted IN the fnding OF
the woman ar the Bungalow Inn,
1ei1 S. Franklin ST. Three other
women and four men who were
found with her az the time were
also taken into custody pending an
snvesti cation by the police. The
arrests were made by Policemen
Cole nd Aston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

Two-story frame dwellings:
G. Butterbaugh, SIS 4. Indiana
av., cost, $4,000.
Colpaert Realty Co. So Seven
teenth St, $3.50
Colpaert Realty Co, Sal Seven
teenth St, S3.S0O.
Colpaert Realty Co., 3109 Misha-
waka av.. $4,000.
Two story frame and stucco
dwelling, ]. C Olesen, IT'S N.
Adams St, $500.
One and one-half story frame
dwellings:
Colpaert Realty Co, s3s Six
teenth St. $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
JOHN PINKERTON.

John Pinkerton. formerly a resi-
dent Of this city. died at his home
in Berrien county Thursday morn
ing at o'clock after a stroke OF
paralysis.
He was born near Lapaz March
%. 1921, and was 81 years old. He
is survived by two brothers, George,
of South Bend, and Albert of Os-
ceola.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urday morning at o'clock at the
A. NJ. Russell chapel. Burial will
be in the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Colpaert Realty Co. $40 Sixteenth
ST.. $500.
Cher Kline. 1913 Miami Az,
$4,000.
Ed Neddo. 111s r Calvert 81,
$4,000
whitcomb and Keller. 1880 Miami
av. $4,000
Whitcomb and Keller. 111S p
Dayton St $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
Pupils OF Miss MGkielski
To Appear IN Piano Recital

The piano pupils OF Miss Theo-
pklla Makielskl VIII appear IN a
recital az o'clock this evening az
Recital hall. The following pupils
VIII take part IN the program:
Jeanette Proudft. Charlotte lake
Lois Gustafson. Leona Kaczmarek.
jeanette Herr. Carolyn Lake. Mary
Zimmerly. Esther FlaRIe. Evelyn
Y arkln. Joseph White. Florence
kie' Ethel McDufne. Bernfce
anu Lynetta Pasko.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

A. PD-William Green. secretary
treasurer of the United Mine Work
ers Of America. left here Thursday
night for Washington 20 Participate
in the conference called by Prest
Harding. OF miners and operators
with the view Of laying the basis
for settlement Of the national coal
strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
ANNOUNCE NEWS FRIDAY

PITTSEURG, June 29.-(By a.
P.)-The list of coal operators who
will attend Pres't Harding's confer
ence with the United Mine Workers
leaders in the white house Saturday
morning Will not be made public
until Friday. This announcement was
MAIDS Tuesday night by A. Mogle Of
Tcrre Haute. Ind. president Of the
international Coal association, who
was invited 20 select the operators
representation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Colpaert Realty Co. S33 Seven
teenth St. $4,000.
Colpaert Realty Co. 3121 Misha-
waka az, $4,000,
One-story frame dwellings;
". c. Felden. 733 Eighth 81.
$2.SOO
Colpaert Realty Co, $50 Seven
teenth ST. $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

CONTINUED From Page One.)
portunity 20 surrender but has de-
clared 81 20 be his intention 20 fight
10 the death.
The free staters captured a great
quantity OF rifles machine guns and
explosives. IL Is thought that by
some secret means many OF the or
iginal garrison have made their
way into the city. where they have
seized Hamman's hotel in Sackville
street. turning out the guests on
five minutes notice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
CAPITAL AWAITS
CONFERENCE ON
COAL SITUATION
Acceptance of Operators and
Miners to Attend Clears
Difficulties.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

later, AID ii was considered unlikely
that the meeting would be public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Tears never yet wound a clock or
worked a steam engine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30

Happy is the man whose calling
is great and whose spirit IS humble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-30
REPORT DUBLIN
COURT HELD BY
FREE SKATERS
Dispatch to London Papers
Says Government Troops
Have Entered Building.

CONTINUED From Page One.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
ZAkON MA OCHRANU DET1.
PROHLASEN BYL "a NEUSTAVNf NEJVYSSfM
SOUDEM SPOJENYCH STATU.

Washington 15 kvetna. = Federaln zakon vztahuc sc
zamestnavan de prohlasen byl dnes neavnm nejvys
Sim soudem
Zakonem prijatym 1919, obmyselo reguovatI
mestnan tovarnach dilnach deti veku pod ttrnAct
roku doech neb lomech veku pod 6 rokG uvaenfm
bern dane 10 6e vdelky tech kdoz by de
mestnava.
Ma zakon bylo dto6eno toho divodu, vmesue do
funkci jez prisus vyhradne atdm jest rozporu fede
rani dsavou desatm dodakem Pred nevySSi soud doav
til pripady vesmes North Carony, nchz vaa od
voala az nejvySsi instanc.
Dva techto byly vyskrtnuty nasedkem iych technie
kych nedostakd avsak pTpad DreXe Furniture Co., podan
by spravne form6 pri uvazovan zakon by prohl
Sen neustavnim.
Rozhodnuti tlumoceno bylo pfedsedou nevysho soudu
Tafem nebylo zaneho odsneho dobrozdani jak
stava pr vynosech nevyssho soudu
Havn namitkou prot zakonu bylo, re kongres svo ia
xoyni moc pokusl reguovat patTio vyhradn6
pravomoc ednotivych statu pod ech poceni dohed Tu
to namitku uZnal spravnou nejvysSi soud
We SVEN rozhodnut pravi soudce Taft re lce zakona
by nanevse chvayhodny ale pres soud nesm py zara
ii o6i pred skutecnosti, re prici Sc ustave
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
VELKY OBRANNY FOND.
SBlRAN JEST MANzELKAMl OBzALOVANYCH
DELNICKYCH PREDAKU.
BULLETIN.

Chicago, IS kvetna - Dve doznani Mich pry edno cd
muze, h NJ Sc pode primo zavrazdeni dvou pocsti
pred tydnem druhe Cd muze, to, rdil
AUTOMOBILE z nehoz strileno, jsou rukou poce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
MOVE: SVEREPOSTI TURKU.
POVRAzDILI PRY NEDAVNO 10000 REKU
WHALE ASH.

Londyn, Is. kvena = Velka Britanie pozadala spoup
sobeni Spoenych Sat France Itae vysetrovan neda
nych sverepos spachanych Turky kres anskych mes
mach Male ASH oznamenych Americkou pomocnou admin
rac byo deeno dnes snemovne posanecke Prav re
tislce muzG zen d6t bylo pobo nedavnych m6sicch
Sdeenf ucin6no byo Austenem Chamberlainem, vladimir
vddcem Tyz prav re lord Curzon zahann sekretar by
pozadan vadami amerckon francouzskou askou. ably
ncast vady brke vysna bya konse do Trapezuntu neb
neho cernomoskeho prstavu utelem yetrovan
vanych ukrutnosti.
Oazka byla vyvoana T. P. OConnorem jenz Sc tazal.
zda vada proestovala tureckych radd pro povrazdsn
10000 Rek nasledovano byo zmocn9nfm ech vdov
deer odvlecenm jich do haremG zstavenm d6ti smrt
vyhladovenm.
Chamberlain prav re porzeni bylo zfskano zpravy jed
noho maora prideleneho Amercke admnistraci
enz sdel ze Turc aby zbav menSn ypovidaji je
konos kdy predem vedi de zahynou TAX prlkad
horach napoctano byo 1900 mrtvo osob iez zahnuly
SVEN pochodu do vyhnansv kdezo ne cese zahynulo
jch 1000.
Chamberlain pravl, re vzhledem temo udaostem bude
vejiti vednavan vladou Angorskou jez cin
bedne pomery Male ASH zodpovednymi Reky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-05-16
PATTERSONOVA POSLEDNi VULE,
ZAkLADATEL NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.
ZADA v M DETI ABLY VENOVALY CTVRTINU
DUCHODU MA LIDUMILNOST

Dayton o., Is. kvetna. We sve posledni WILL predloe
ne probatnmu soudu dnes John H. Patterson zakadael
pfedseda National Cash Register Co., vyjadrl
zdatnost sifeni vzden pomoci pohybvch obrazk od
poruc aby toto odvev vzden byo povzbuzovno vykona
vae eho posledn ve zem6na lid okresu Montgomery.
Pozsalos zesnueho Sc odhaduje pfibzne $6800 900
bya vesnou odkazna eho synov Fredericku B. Paerso
novi, jenz nastupue mem konrolu obchodu dceri
Dorothy Patterson Judahov6 Tito menovani snoluvyk
tell posledn vie Kratce pred vo smrti Patterson
nesl 50 100000 akciich National Cash Register Co. ma
det w% ~~~M
"ucve zados" p Patterson zada sve d6ti ably veno-
valy neim6ne ctvnu ddchodd zdedenych akc dum-
ne bahodene ucely bez uveden znmos svych dar
renos Jsou rovnez odkazy posledn Will riznym du-
milnym ustavGm
Vedle odkazd jednotlivym prateldm kostedm, nemocn
cm pod pGda, nz stall srub deda Pattersonova jest
novana mestu Daytonu ably pouzvana bya park spou
padesat akciem Cash Register Co., chz vynosu ma by po
zto eho vydrzovani