davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-25
NEW OIL FROM
EUROPE RUBS OUT
RHEUMATIC PAINS
Get This Written Guarantee
From Your Own
Druggist

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oil that's almost magic in Its quick
effect. Certain relief-or every
cent of your money back.
Well known and highly recon-
mended all over Europe BUTLER oil
Is now Mt your druggist's. INT he is
authorized TO positively guarantee
that It will relieve your pain.
Harmless to skin or clothing; easily
applied with the finger tips; Butler
oil IL simply amazing men and
women who despaired of banishlng
rheumatism or govt The most ad-
vanced. stubborn cases show as
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Joints become supple; annoying
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4idwebt Pharmacy-Advertisement
, 1923-09-25
HOW TO GET into THE
MOVIES SHOWN FOLKS
IN HOLLYWOOD FILM

Ask ninety girls out OF a hundred
what they would like to do most in
life and they will answer.
GO into tho movies"
That Is why Hollywood" is a
picture of Irresistible appeal.
The heroine goes west and tries TO
get a Job in the studios. She has
adventures galore. and in the end
well. romance enters into her life.
But in the telling of the story she
goes from studio TO studio and meets
most OF the people who are famous
in pictures James Cruze. who made
The Covered Wagon" has made
this picture. and In It he has in
minor parts practically every IA
nous motor. actress and director in
and about Los Angeles.
The film Is intended to show real
people as they really are, at tho
same time telling a charming story.
1t will demonstrate tho thrills and
disappointments OF those who seek a
movie career and also show that for
some the road is extremely hard,
while others seem to do it almost
unwittingly.
, 1923-09-25
LIFE At VIENNA BIC
FEATURE OF WYOMING
PICTURE ON SATURDAY

Practically svery human being in
the United States who hasn't been
at Coney Island. the famous eastern
pleasure spot. has read about II
> time and again.
There IS a certain fascination
about the atmosphere of that car
nival section. There are freaks
of all types. human n animal.
clowns. pretty girls and strong men
Behind their mnkeups and pretenses
they are human. as more than n
fictionist has discovered and writ
ten.
Vienna was once the most dnz-
cling center OF Europe. Besides 1t
had a romantic glamor differing
from the appeal that any other
Continental capital held for the av-
rage tourist. It's Coney Island,
called the Prater, was a great sight
Then the war came along and
we'll. those people are human, Just
as they would be on this side of
the water. They suffered; gold
stars, starvation and povarty.
Written into the form of a mo-
ton picture spectacle. this intrig-
uing atmosphere will be seen on
the screen when "Merry-Go-Round"
Universal S~uper.Jewel offering.
comes to the Wyoming theater next
Saturday for n long run.
"Merry-Go-Round." which cost
time. money and care to film is the
story of two lovers separated us
widely by caste as two human beings
could be-. One is a poor girl of
the Prater. nm organ grinder. The
other is n young count, aide to the
Emperor and slave to every royal
whlm-but leading q life Of pom
pous idleness.
Tho father and mother Of the
girl. a faithful ~hunchback sweet
heart, IA great beast of a man who
rules a big concession-these and
others OF the picturesque population
OF the Prater. appear In rMerry-Go-
Round"
Mary Phnbin. Universsl's "dis-
covery' of tho year. plays the or
gan grinders role. Norman ker-
ry. George Seigmann. Al Edmund
son, Cesare Gravina, Edith Yorke'
Lillian Sylvester. Maude George
Dorothy Wallace, Sidney Braey,
spottiswoode Aitken, Maurice Tai
bot, FenwiclS Oliver. Albert Cont,
Anton Nnverka, Charts L. King,
Helen Broneau. Jane Sherman and
others handle tho dramatic roles.
Rupert Julian directed with a
staff of ex-citizens of Vienna
, 1923-09-25

BERLIN, Sept. a5-CBy The As
ISOLATED PressSThe situation fol
lowing tho German governments
announcement OF Its unconditional
surrender of the Ruhr conflict pre-
sented a greatly befogged picture
today, especially with respect to its
political and diplomatic aspects.
Chancellor Stresemann's confer
ence with the premiers OF the Ger
man federated states began shortly
after 10 o'clock and was still in pro
gress at noon. while its outcome
was awaited with interest. there
appeared TO be no doubt that the
heads OF the various states would
back up tho chancellor quite as
unanimously as the delegations
from the Ruhr and Rhineland did
on Monday.
The government tonight win give
official formulation &c its decision
which will then be broadcast
On Thursday, Chancellor Strese-
nann will go before the reichstag
, 1923-09-25
"P[AYMATES" OFFERED
BY COLUMBIA THEATER

The new offering at the Column
bla theater Is "Playmates." a must
cal comedy with all the fun In the
world. The High Life Revue man.
ager was on the Job when he select
ed this piece of American humor
to present to Columbia audiences.
for 1t is undoubtedly n OF the
most delightful. most fascinating
bits Of stage productions that could
DO obtained. The company hat fur
nishes the medium OF its production
has worked increasingly to bring the
tabloid to perfection.
Earle Williams plays the leading
role in Lucky Carson which is the
feature picture.
, 1923-09-25
L CONFERENCE
is z L

LONDON. Sept. ga new allied
conference IN which Frnnce, Great
Britain. Italy and Belgium will take
part is anticipated by the London
political writer's as n result Of
the Germans decision to give up
passive resistance in the Ruhr.
However. although speculation is
already active regarding the prob
able action by the allies. there is as
yet nothing on which any prediction
OF value can be built
It is now believed prime Minister
Baldwin will be cautious in his ref
erence to foreign affairs in his
speech al Northampton on Thurs
day.
, 1923-09-25
NIGHT WILL Be
AFEATURE At ARKEON

lucky dance night which was
held at tho Arkeon last night proved
to BIO a hit with the patrons OF this
academy. The management OF the
Arkeon has decided to make Monday
night a regular feature evening with
something unusual going on by
which those who ~patronize the es-
tablishment may receive something
in addition to tho pleasure of dane
ing.
A good crowd Is expected at the
Arkeon this evening. since Tuesday
night always brings forth a select
group Of pleasure seekers. New
songs, the same old pep. and a good
crowd will make the dance n suc.
cess this evening.
, 1923-09-25
SUNDAY k WILL
HOLD BIC SURPRISE

throughout the Journey. Wear
heavy socks. as they tend to keep
rough spots on shoes from chatting
the feet.
Ladies'. Would you reduce quick
iy and easily. and enjoy yourself
while doing tt Turn out with
Sparky on his Sunday jaunts- The
superfluous flesh Just rolls off. and
the beauty OF 1t is that you arc
aware Of nc particular exertion.
Give this reducing recipe one trial
and you'll be a stnunch member
henceforth.
Here's a little condensed reading
matter;
Place OF meeting-Tribune Bldg.
, 1923-09-25

Dcgoutte &c make the Ruhr occu-
patton as nearly invisible" as pos
sible.
The action Of the German govern
ment yesterday IS not regarded here
as finally clearing the situation in
the Ruhr. The resistance there will
be considered as ended when Ber-
lin wfthdraws all orders given the
f~unctionaries and people OF the Ruhr
to resist tho authorities OF occupa-
ton.
, 1923-09-25
A Good Thing-DoN-r MISS II

plainly written together with s
cents land this slip) to Chamberlain
Medicine Co.. Des Moines. Iowa. and
receive In return a trial package
containing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for coughs. coids Group
coughs. and tickling throat; Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
for stomach trouble, indigestion,
gassy pains that crowd the heart,
biiiousness and constipation: Cham
berlain's Salve. needed in every fam
lily for burns. scalds. wounds, pileu.
INT skin affections: these valued
family medicines for only 8 cents.
Don't miss acknowledgements
, 1923-09-25

where the only opposition is expect
ed to emanate from the extreme
right and left parts of the house.
The present cabinet is considered
10 have strongly fortified itself
against parliamentary attacks, in
that It's resolve to surrender without
having secured concessions in ad.
vance from Premier Poincare was
inlly communicated to the leaders
, 1923-09-25
FOUR BOXING BOUTS AND
WRESTLING MATCH ON
MIDWEST SMOKER HERE

A smoker is being planned for the
employees of the Midwest Refining
company and their friends. It win
take place at s o'clock Thursday
evening in the Midwest repair ga
rage and will be featured by four
boxing matches and n wrestling
match. Tho anne Of the contest
ants have not been announced
Send your automobile news TO
spark PluR."-Care Tribune.
, 1923-09-25
OCCUPATION OF RUHR REGION
TO BE MADE INVISIBLE With
END OF GERMAN RESISTANCE
Inter-AHied Preparations Commission to
Assist French In Mapping Out
Policy for Future

PARIS, Sept. 25.-(By. The Associated Press Pre-
mier Poincare's next move in view of Germany's economic
surrender will be to ask the inter-allied reparations com
mission to deal with the new situation, it was indicated to-
day. AS soon as the German government officially with
draws its resistance orders, directions will be sent General
, 1923-09-25
RUHR PEOPLE
NOT INTERESTED

DUEssELDoRF. Sept 25-The
news that the German government
had decided to. cease passive re-
sistance in the Ruhr seems to HAYS
made only the slightest Impression
upon the population OF tho valley.
The greatest indifference was gen
orally shown.
, 1923-09-25

Steel pens wers invented in Eng
land In 1903 and originally cos SO
each
, 1923-09-25

Time of meetings. - m. sharp.
Things to bring-one lunch, cam.
era, old shoes and clothing. a silent
prayer for good weather.
, 1923-09-25
JAPAN Loss IN
D|SASTERF|XED
Continued from Page One,

time would lead to disturbances
A storm which has been raging
for se hours has done considerable
damage. especially last night, when
1t struck many temporary shacks IA
which Toxic and Yokohama refu.
gees had found shelter.
, 1923-09-25

Send your automobile news to
Spark Plug."-care Tribune. !
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28

hoH vpza, vyNfuval obyvatels tax horvt svoje pfby
Ky, ze jalovec dpfnA vylubih..
Ma jaloyec pahiny Kobyy vzpomnsi jsem 81 nedavno
kdyz jsem ~ okhy obchodnfka tepckeho spa gramofc
novou desk se sbRfm napsem: Pozdrav ma Beroun PIE
hra mi il ochotn9 "Pozdrav beroun" byla psnitka
"Vysokej jalovec".
Vidim " duchu sluncem oteplenou pannu "Kobylu'' u
hlidanou vrchem "Pesivcem Je jedna bohata pastv
Sado ovecek bezstarosn9 nj rozebehlo pin6
pase chytry chundelaty bd aby n6kera do
sa nezabeha We stnu kefe alovcoveho sedi diva muzi
starry sedvy ovcaks tvaf vyholenou jeho pomocn dva
cetiety mladik shy hubeny. Madik zahy ztra matku
otce rodu kerem remeslo ovcackG po stae otce ma
pfechazeo Mladik t9zce zvote probfjel Dnes III
pffresi akous knfzku rozdrbanou svabachem tstenou
jeho snaznou prosbu no ted starry ovcak uc cfst cs
no dobfe nauci..
Ubehly roxy, starry ovcak zefe mady nastoupil ma e
no mso. Ale kdyz ozeni, stal nev6rnym povolan
otcu misto aby pasl pastvnach vyrostych
inach vapencovych, rva sam skaama vrhal je on
ably mich b6lostne vapno vyahnu Mnohy p9kny, pred
potopmnf zvocch pfi praci kar1ene vyloupl u
schoval no pro vazneho stareho pana ktey oy
pecove Koneprus navstevova vazny pan nebyl skrb
kem "a kousek akove musle patfva toik kolik cinla
tydenn{ mzda skalnfkova Pan muvil aks cize skal-
mix ami nevede ze to by savnJ facouzsk uceec Barran
de- kery venova cey zvo vyzkumu vapencoyych skal
Prahy Berounu.
Jaovcove kefe Kobye osifey Uz okolo Mich ovcaci
vice nepasou Ovcaci skoro vyhynul Nerodi se
take vesee pisncky nichz nejednu splod ast ovcaci
kdyz dlouhych desitietich po Kobye pfochaz
stavu stareho vysokeho jalovce Je sad ten e
hoz stnu mA pied seddesati lety uci cs sveo
fnistra stareho ovcaka?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28
"POzDRAV MA BERCkJNy
F. Cajthaml-L

Mezi 'staroslavnyn', kraovskym mestenfs BerUunenl
srdcem byvaeho kraje Podbrdsk6ho, meme savAou Ltn
tera nahradou diva bzke v6ze Karlstejna w.
hrva uprosfed lesd hoa zna6n6 rozsaha planna Ma
pOuklade vapencove dzela aba vrtsva prs ale osta
ecne zvici huou nevysokou rav hone postfkanou
vymi slzickam modrymi kvftky vonne matedousky
fadou jinych bych odrych, cervenych zlych kyenek
Ma tono koberci chudickem, ale PIES to pf~krasnem
stoji osamele, MIKE rsy kovn ehlicnatych pfen
cich jaklne Ne prsem rozmacknes Kde n4koik trsd
sdruzo jste Mich vypass zajce vyzenes kofeptev he
dajfcf hch 1tulku Ma podzm jehlcf vykuku rnodr6
male bobule Babicky obchaze kefe otrhava bobue vo.
nc n1nohem sneji nez jehlicf Neco nch ponechaj
ma neco odnesou do ekaren Prahy Babicky van po
vi bobule mali ecivou prou vsenn nernoce hlayne
dine asce sklencce nae holdoval nadsene cv2 Baho
darne lcnky bobu kdyz svoji aroaticko vdn pfedaly
prave zitne c bramborove kofalence
Panina ma stare slovanske jmeno Kobya kef je mas
skromny jalovec.
Pfsen "vysokem jalovc" Sc zajiste zrodia nekde v
techto zakoutch podbrdskych Pred padesati vice ety
zpva il nas ocove matky, dedove babicky, pfi posvi
censkych pouovych muzikach apostrofova madenc
je znejmiejsi:
"Vysokej jalovec, t
vysokej jake ia,
pfeskoc no, ma mila,
rovnejma nohama!"
Pokud vim zadna panen ami devcatek teto vyzvy
uposecha Aekov jest alovec kef nevey spatns by to
q6vcatkem dopadlo Pcha znanenit6 proto 81 ohl
bavu dovolit kuk nejkuraznejs, nalezym cvkem
skakacim tt
kid Proto hojne dosud Berounsku udrSef tfebaze
nakufovani pro kychtu Jest hone pokfvano v9tvicek
vykufovani nezdraveho vzduchu sveth sl0ax bobue
sene jako vyrob6 koralenky jAlovcovt Pred necen
so lety ros aovec hone i've Stfedohof Avsak kdyz jed
dobe valecne cholera ez maebn& vrchy Sfedo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28

MI obnas podle spoehivych ddajd 80OO0O N4d Nef ben
vyjmky patti monarchsticke reakci IN Ba sk kae tyto
formace dokonce disponujf tezkym dely adl nnusS w.
ii soustfedeno al devet divisi
Mnoho-li techto 100000 muxd Jake St w. "CxfnS
Reichswehr jest rozdeleno do eganf fsske OBJ nea
spravne rici Lpsku pr jest ch 2,O0O Socf6lH6-e
mokratcka organsace Sasku tvrd coz neb yyvraceno
ze Sasku jest stazeno $4,000 mdzd fsske OBJ Jekoz
pak celia ffsska obrana ma podle zakona OBJ 100000
muzd, cehoz $4,000 naleza Bavorsku 900 Sasku
muscle by ostanich 5/7 Nemecka nacha et 25
900 muzd Tonu vsak neve nikdo ma cele sv6t6 take
inikdo N6mecku
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-28

Uspesnd c!e'
sy V pr1myslo
odboru lansk
stavily toto o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
MUSIC TREAT
FOR KEYPORT
Special Program Will be Given
at First Baptist Church on
Sunday Afternoon

KEYPORT, Nov. 23:-The second
of the seasons musical services at
the First Baptist church will be
held on Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock when the choir will be as
sisted by the Mott family instru-
m~entalists. The program to be CIV
en- includes the following interesting
numbers:
Prelude-Pilgrim song-Batiste-
Organ and piano.
Processional-Love Divine-zun-
del.
Anthem-"I was glad when they
said unto me-Brown.
Mrs. Pyott, Mr.. Sherry and Mrs
Porter soloists.
Invocation and response.
Trio-Eternal King-Leslie-Mrs
Pyott, Mr.. Sherry, MIR. Porter.
Tenor solo-O for a closer walk
with Observation-Disclosures Sherry.
Instrumental selection-medley-
Ascher-Mott family.
Anthem-O, Love Divine-Loren7
Mrs. Pyott, Miss Chinery, soloists
Soprano solo-Consider and heal
Me-Wooley-Mrs. Arthur Purdy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
ST. MARKS CHURCH TO
HAVE REVIVAL SERVICES

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. ga three
weeks evangelistic campaign will be
held at st. Marks Methodist Episco-
pal church commencing this Sun
day. The event VIII be in the form
of an old time Methodist revival
with in%spirational singing by a Choir
us and special singers. The preach
ing will be by twelve preachers.
The Sunday preachers will be Rev.
Clifford N. Button, of Australia for
the opening day, Rev. Whitney Dun
worth, of Manhattan, for December
2, and Rev. William Blackley, o.
Manhattan. for December 8. The
services for Sunday will be at 9:30.
1880, 70, $50 and 1880 o'clock. The
services during the week will be at
7:45 each night. Rev. William Burd,
pastor will have charge of the SER
vices.
Those who will assist the pastor
In the services during the week will
be Rev. A. H. Fletcher, of Mariners
Harbor. Rev. A. II. Guyon. of Limo
leumville; Rev. c. A. Carter, of
Lyndhurst; Rev. j. +. Maschman,
of Port Richmond: Rev. NJ. ]. Neu-
berg. of Tottenville; Rev. Deckard
Ritter, of Gr|aniteville. and Rev. E. S.
Hagen, of New Dorp. The Thanks
giving day service in the morning at
10 o'clock. will be in charge of the
pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS
OF FIVE D. OF A. MEMBERS

TOTTENvILLE, Nov. 23:-Birth-
day anniversary celebration for five
members of Welcome Council, No.
80. Daughters of America, took
place last night at Odd Fellows hall
following a short business session
of the council. Supper was served
with forty-two covers laid for the
members and guests that included a
delegation from Molly Stark Coun-
Gil, of Pleasant Plains. Mrs. Mabel
Wood a past councillor of Molly
Stark Council. the deputy of We'll
come Council al present and took
part in the celebration. Those
whose birthday anniversary was
celebrated and who each received a
d. of A. pin were Mrs. Abram M.
Sprague, Mrs. George Dixon,
Mrs. Frank Wood. Mrs. William
Holman and Mrs. Edith Winant.
-Four applications for membership
were received at the meeting. In
the afternoon a covered dish lunch
con was served at the hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mrs. George Wheeler is home
after spending a few days with rela-
tives in Brooklyn.
Ray Mecklem viii leave the latter
part of the month for Manhattan
where he will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sperber and
children have returned to Marion
Hill, N. j., after visiting at Hugue-
not Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Corners, of
Jersey City, were visitors in town
yesterday.
The next meeting of the Current
Events Club will be held Wednesday,
November 2S. at the home of Mrs.
George Grow, Arthur Kill road,
Rossville.
The opening entertainment of the
Chautauqua at Amicitia hall yester-
day afternoon brought out the entire
number of sponsors for the affair.
The entertainment last night also at
tracted a good crowd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
ENGINE BREAKS
DRIVING AXLE
Westbound Traffic Tied Up on
Rapid Transit Yesterday
Afternoon

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 23-A
broken driving axle on engine 26 of
the Staten Island Rapid Transit
RAILROAD yesterday afternoon tied up
the west bound traffic between Tot
tenyille and st. George for several
hours. The accident happened as
train 40 in charge of Conductor
Chester Butler and Engineer Hiel,
which left T~ottenville at 1919 o'clock
for st. George, was pulling out of
the E~ltingville station. The locomo-
tive stopped on the Eltingville cross
ing and blocked vehicle traffic over
that thoroughfare for four hours UNI
til the engine was taken from the
tracks by the wrecking crane and
towed to the repair shops at Clifton.
The passengers in ne four cars
were transferred to the next train
following to st. George and all west
bound trains for three or four hours
had to use the east bound track
making the cross-over at Annadale
and then back on the west bound
track at Great Kills while the disa-
bled engine lay on the Eltingville
crossing. All trains arriving at the
Tottenville terminal last night with
commuters homeward bound were
late and the schedule of the various
crews were disrupted when the dis
abled train had to be bandoned and
the passengers transferred to an
other train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
AUXILIARY OF LEGION
POST BAZAAR OPENS

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. %. = The
three nights bazaar of the Ladies
Auxiliary of Beauvais Post, No. 126,
American Legion, that opened last
night at Masonic hall attracted a
large crowd, who came out to par
take of the excellent supper served
under the direction of Mrs. Albert
V. LaForge and her committee. An
excellent menu was served during
the evening. The attraction at the
affair tonight will be an entertain
ment in which vocal numbers will be
given by Miss r. Butler and Miss
Peggy O'Kelly; violin selections by
Alfred Anderson, G. Rogers Punch
and Judy entertainment. The various
booths about the hall + well load
ed down with fancy and useful
articles for the holidays. The bazar
will come to a close tomorrow night
with a dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23

Instrumental observation-disclosures
Verdi,
Flower song-Lange-Mott fam
lily.
Quartet-Tarry with me-Marks.
Mrs. Pyott, Miss Chinery, Mr.. Sherry
Mr.. Porter.
Anthem-Rejoice. the Lord is
King-Brown.
Observation-Disclosures Ar
thur Purdy-soprano, Michael Sherry
tenor.
The Mott family. Mott. cornet-
lists, Miss Margaret Mott, %cellist; Ell
mer Mott violinist; Miss Doris Mott,
pianist; Miss Inez Hardy, pianist;
George Nj. Collins, organist and di-
rector.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
TOTTENVILLE

Miss Sue Marshall has been visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. A. r.. Campbell,
of M%etuchen.
William J.. Derickson went to
Roosevelt Hospital yesterday for
treatment.
Miss Grace Yetman is homo from
Albany, where she represented the
Philemon Literary and Historical
Society at the New York State Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Cube conven-
tion this week.
Patrolman William Wallace was
the speaker last night at the Palace
theatre for the safety campaign of
the police department now being
held throughout the city.
Ira J. Horton, cashier OF the Tot
tenville National Bank, is erecting a
new residence in Patten street
The new Girl Scouts known as ~
Ad-Ki-Ya troop starts out with a
membership of fourteen. Miss Annie
Cole presented the charter to the
troop.
The General Association of the
Tottenville high school Is planning
for a dance Thanksgiving eve at tine
school gymnasium.
The overall and Bingham party of
the Aquehonga Athletic Club to be
held at the clubhouse next Wednes-
day night has a promise of a big
event.
Many men are attending the mis-
sion this week at the Church of Our
Lady Help of Christians. Rev.
George Gillard, of Germantown, Pa,
is the preacher. The mission will
come to a close on Sunday. The
mission for children each afternoon
is being we'll attended.
Nearly 2,70O,0 900 persons OF Cana
dian origin are living in the United
CFaEae
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
Mrs. G. c. Mullin Makes Denial

ing News on Monday, it was stated
that Mrs. c. C. Mullin, of New
Brunswick avenue had been held
in $500 bail to await the action of
the grand jury on a charge of kid
mapping her grandson. Mrs. c. c.
Mullin today declared that this was
incorrect and that it was not she
who had been held under the sou
bail, but Mrs. Alice Mullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-23
SONS SHARE ALIKE IN
WILL OF MOTHER FILED

TOTTENVILLE, Nov. 23.-The
entire estate of the late Mrs. Emma
C.. Seguine, of Prince Bay, valued
at $12,500, will go TO the three sons
according to the will probated at
the s~urrogate's Office at st. George,
They are also made executors of the
will which was drawn November 80.
1920. Mrs. Seguine died October "a,
this year. One clause in the will
requests that it is the mothers wish
that when her home is sold in Prince
Bay road, Prince Bay, two of the
sons, Henry Herbert Seguine and
Ralph H. Seguine, of Hartford,
Conn. be allowed to purchase it at
a price satisfactory to all three sons
The third son t share in the estate
is John c. Sequine, of 440 Prince
Bay road.