davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
l0-strs Horthue.,orp. wabash

lo-strs Northwestern. wabash.
Ben Street Tsrminai-U. &. G. q. Haida
U. 3. l. H. r. Heather.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminhi--Ns chAi'
Iamba
Pier 1iB-str Forest King.
Pier 2-strs Colon. Alaska.
Pier A-Btr Admiral Nicholson.
Pier i--str Dorothy Luckenbach.
Pier D-strs Ruth Alexander. Admiral
Pacific Coast Coal Bunk.rs-U. g. I. 3,
urnatilia.
Pacific coas, Engineering works-U. q.
@. 8. Surveyor
U. 3 Shipping Board MoorinEs-atru
West Gambo, Jeptha.
Connecticut Street TerminaI-U. O. q.
Pioneer. Dlscoverer. afr Commercial
Pathfinder. Hakushika Maru.
Atlantic Street Terninai-str Montpelier.
King q Wlnge-Schr Ruby. ms Anvil.
Hartford Street Terninai-str crnster
Hall.
Duthis's Terminai-u. =. q. Connection,
Todd Dry Docks-strs VI. p. AieTaudor.
city OF Spokane. Admiral Rogers.
Lena Luokenbaeh. Dorothy Alexander.
Iatouche.
Amss Terminal co.-str cyokoh Maru.
Neitieton's NIli--sir Makaw.ri.
West seattls Elevator-str Hoysi-an
Maru.
Heffernan's Dry Doois-strs ou..,
overo. Rainier. ms Oregon,
West Seattle Training station-Eaxt. 81
Alaska Steamship MoorinRs-Btrs Jeffer-
son. Kstchikan. Redondo.
Alaska steamship Moorings port Blake
lyl--StrH Oduna Tannna.
Winslow Marine Railway Eagle Harbor,
str orlffdu. schrn Betsy Ross ca
rnano. Ella A.. Sophie chrIstensen.
Meteor and AiumnA, bktns Anna
comyn and Charles y. Crooker, bRs
coauitlam City. oriffson and Henry
Willard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
EGGS CONTINUE
PRICE DECLINE

Eggs took another drop OF from
TO cents at the opening OF the
market Thursday morning. Firsts
arc now being offered by dealers az
30 and 80 cents. Pullet eggs shared
In the days drop. and are being gen.
orally quoted at 20 cents. Bids 10
producers went down in proportion.
with both 81 and 2s cents being Of.
far,od for firafu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

RESOLUTION NO. 1928
Proposed AMENDMENT NO.
A RESOLUTION AND PROPOSITIONS
20 amend Section OF Article *.
OF the city Charter Of the city OF
Seattle. and providing for the sub
mission OF Huch proposed amend.
ment 90 tho qualified electors OF
Faid city for their ratification or
rejection At the general municipal
election 20 be held therein on tho
18th day Of March. 1874.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL or THE CITY OF Sc
ATTLE.
That Section 8 OF Article TX OF the
city Charter OF the city Of Seattle
be amended 10 read as followsi
Sec. 6. There shall be City Treas
urer. who shall, except as other
wiEo provided By law. be ex-
officio tax collector. lie may ap-
point one Assistant city Treas
ursr. and. under Civil Service
rules. such other clerks or deputies
as the city Council may authorize.
In case Of the absence OF the city
Treasurer from the city. or IL Tor
any cause the City Treasurer Do
ineRpaciiated from acting. the AZ
RisthBt City Treasurer shall act as
City Treasurer and for the time
being enjoy all his powers.
AND DE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that such proposed amendment 30
submitted TO the qualified electors
OF tho City OF Seattle for their rat
ificatiun or rejection at the Ecner-
al municipal election TO be held IN
said city on the nth day OF March.
1884.
Passed tho City Council the sith day
OF December. 1898. and signed by
me in open session IN authentica.
ton OF its passage this 2tth day OF
December. 1928.
c. y. FITZGERALD.
President OF tho City Council
Filed the 2tlh day OF December.
II. w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller and cx-officio
City Clerk.
BY Z. ~ STREET..
Deputy Clerk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
VEGETABLES
Prices raid Wholesale Dealer.

tThs prices given are those made 10
retail dealers BY wholesalers. With few
seasonal exceptions. prices 20 producers
can be figured BY deductinE the cost OF
transportation 20 Seattle and approx
mateiy ID per cent for hauling. storage
and selling cost.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
RESOLUTION NO. 1871
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. l.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT no. L
A RESOLUTION AND PROPOSITION
20 amend Section I OF Article IN
OF the City Charter OF the City. OF
Seattle. and providing for the
amendment 10 tho qualified elect
ora OF said city for their rAtifica-
ton or rejection at the general
municipal election 10 be held
therein on the 18th day OF March.
1924.
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Sc
ATTLE.
That Section 4 OF Article TX OF the
City Charter OF the city OF Seat
tie. DO amended 20 read as follows:
Sec. t-He shall perform such other
duties as this charter or the city
Council may direct and may APP
point one chief deputy. and.sunder
civil service rules. such other
deputies as the City Council may
authorize. In case OF the absence
OF tho City Comptroller from the
city. or y for any cause the City
Comptroller be incapacitated from
acting, tho chief deputy shall act
as City Comptroller, and for the
time being enjoy all his powers.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that such proposed amendment be
submitted TO the qualified electors
OF the City OF Seattle for their
ratification or rejection at the
general municipal election to be
held in said city on the nth day
OF March. 1924.
Passed the City Council the 2fth day
OF December. 1923. and signed by
me in open session In authentica-
ton OF It's passage this gath day
OF December, 1913.
c. u. FITZGERALD.
President OF the City Council.
Filed the 2ith day OF December. 1929
II. w. CARROLL.
City Comptroller and ex-officio City
Clerk.
BY f. NJ. street. Deputy.
Date OF first publication. Feb. 9,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
NUTS
Prices raid Wholesale Dealers.
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED
Uriccs ON Mixed Carloads 60 shipper
II. q. II. sentticl

Alfalfa Iiay-First grade .........ai.oo
ntfhN sss.-s..-ss.. .sss.s.s....s...1a !. 90
Coru-Whole. yellow. i;o's. $500 o te %
Cracked AMI feed meal.
lpOs ..s...s....-.s-....s. 90 n q. 90
barie,-whoie. feed. 1905. AGO $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
TIT R-DAI
EEH ~

FIRST Low Tide
f.f7 a. IN. 50 n.
First High Tide
1919 a m. 1913 r..
Second Low Tide
s.45 y. M. OF r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
ShipNews
Tides In Seattle
FRIDAY
IEH 20

First High Tide
f:25 n. m. i0.z n.
FIRST Low Tide
Sis a. m. rs ~.
Second High Tide
f1.z5 A. M. io.5 n.
second Low Tide
sssS ,. m. o.s IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Arrivals and Departures

Arriyed--Feb. lf.--Btr Admiral 8ebrce
from Everett and ports. At 1885 a. m. Z:
fcnd. at 1885 M str Hakushlka
Mars from Kobe via ports. at a m.
Fer. 15.-Btr Hoyelsan Msru from Taco
ma. 1T ,. nj str Forest King from
Los1 Angeles via Tacoma, at s.f5 ,. m. I;
ctr Aiaska from Tacoma, az Gas .. m. !
rtr Dorothy Buckenbach from Boston via
ports. at $40 ,. m; str Ruth Alexander
from Tacoma. at 1905 ,. m.
saiIed-Feb. it--str President Madi-
son for Manila via ports, at II a. m. str
AIbionstar FOR London Via ports, at II a.
n. Pen. is.-5tr NorthIand for Gan
Francisco. AZ .. m. str Hinnesotan for
Tacoma. 81 $40 .. m: at John G. Kirk
pstfick for Los Angeles Via ports. at
AS .. m. str Brookdais for Los An
gels, at noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

lsariinEs ....,.............s 5000 e'so
Mcthcfa ....s.....s...s...'s s.sVu s.es
LWen .................. .leV4 We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Weather Bureau Report

TATOOsH ISLAND. Feb. 1f-5 a. NJ
Barometer falling slowly. cloudy, Wind
southeast. IL miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
POULTRY AND MEATS
LIVE STOCK

Quotations nj Union stocLyaris
Receipts Thursday n. m. ESQ cattle; 1000
hogs; i5D sheep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Shingles

Com, Stars. So; io-in. clears. heavy
butt. Ss.T5; extra Star stars. IS.
del. SWEENEY SINGLE co.
Ferry Land. West Seattle. Take
AK car or phone WE st-0ss4 days.
WE st-45SS evenings.
HUNDREDS are boosting new SIM
mons super-tonc phonoEraph:
most reasonable price. terms. 40
200 latest records. Coo. SIMMONS
PHoNoGRAPH CO. 1854 md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Medium. live. AZ to ~ lbs

f.IEht. i've. 70 ~ is. :. - 40 .is
Gecse-Llye ............. Is
Fancy dressed ........... 500 ~
Belgian Iiares-Llvs .......... 100 rs
Dressed ...,................. 100 10
Iurkeys-Fancy a. p. younE.. .2s
koos;ers-Oid. live. per ib.. IA
HoEs-choice, light ......... .osQ 10
Choice heavy. 10000 ibs.... .os0 90
Ncal-Fascy milk. 60-i9o ibs. o.. lao .iG
Heavy. medium quality ..... .o70 ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

That Section 3 OF Article TX OF the
city Charter OF the city OF ArattiS
be amended 10 read as follows;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
The Seattle Star

Published Daily ~ 1907 soyonth Ave,
bonttle. Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
FuNERAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES

RESOLUTION NO. 1928
PROPOsED AMENDMENT NO. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Sc
ATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
Opticlnn and Optometrist

PUGET BOUND Marble and Granite
Co. LIST and Virginia. Eatabiishea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

PATENTS secured. sold and financed.
Quick results. J. u. oiynhn. sOs
Central Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Sc
ATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

DIR. EDMUNDs. rrnser- paterson CO:
Patent Attorneys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
BUSINESS
SERVICES
MA ln.O6OO Want Ad Dept.
Monuments

BOUGHT RENTED
w. hONTELfUg PRICE co. Seattle. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
z FEMALE HELP WANTED

uEMHTITCHtNg. 81 per yard. while
you wait PlentlnR NJ nll doscfip-
tiona BEST or SERVICE. Gil
Tfut8u MA luaglD7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14

statesmen and HaleHwomen OF Al
ability 10 qualify FOR sale OF stock
in attractive and giit-edge propo-
Hltion, and later TO represent this
company IN principal cities OF the
ftata. Further information at LOG
Madison 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
ITO sITUATION--MALE
hi STATESMEN WANTED

WANTED-Fo statesmen. old es-
tablished firm. Increasing sales
force. offers well paid, permanent
position 10 capable workers. Spe-
ciaity line. no competition. Must
have car Bond required. Phone
or write r. Marken. Frye Hotel.
EnaAIln fmr annnL lTflnnf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-14
b MALE HELP-WANTED

HEMHTiTcHuNG. sc ID. Guaranteed
work ii4 Eitoi BID, over BnrtoiPs.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
BEVERLY MAN FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS AT RAILROAD

Much excitement was caused on
Sunday night when Clifford llarman,
colored, of South Beverly, was found
unconscious at the railroad crossing
at Broad street. A telephone call was
sent to the City Hall by an unknown
person saying that man was dead
at the crossing. Officers Stevenson,
Holland and Toner went at once to
the scene and had the man removed
to the office of DR.. Harbert, where
upon examination it was found that
he was suffering with fit and by
the condition of the mans body it
was surmiised that he had been TAX
en- about 8 o'clock and laid out in
the open until discovered about two
hours later.
He was removed to his .
where he did not regain conscious
ness until IL o'clock.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
WELL KNOWN PROVISION MAN
KILLED AT CAMBRIDGE

Nathaniel Pincus, of Philadelphia,
known to many Burlington county
butchers as a result of his visiting
them with pork products from the
plant of his uncle, Bernard S. Pin
Gus, died in the Zurbrugg Hospital,
at Riverside, on Friday night, as a
result Of injuries received when his
truck was struck by train at Cam
bridge, during the day.
Pincus was badly mangled. The
train that struck his truck was a
New York express, and it carried
the car several hundred feet before
it could be stopped. The almost life
less form of Plncus was taken from
beneath the truck. His skull was
fractured, one Leg and arm were
broken and his body was badly mu-
tilated. Pincus had been frequent
visitor to Beverly in his business
dealings with various butchers.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
BORDENTOWN SCHOOL MAN
TAKES LIFE MONDAY

William Napoleon, instructor in
English at the Bordentown Military
Institute since October, committed
suicide in Bordentown Monday by
shooting himself with new revolt
yer he had evidently purchased for
that purpose. About six o'clock in
the morning, he went to hedge
row near the Bordentown railroad
station and there fired the bullet
that took fatal effect. The shot was
heard by railroad employee who
found Napoleon and took him to the
railroad station and called medical
assistance, but there was nothing
that could be done to save the mans
life. He died without regaining con-
sciousness. No reason is given for
his act. Napoleon's home was in Co
lumbia, California. He was thirty
five yearn Of age.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
PARENT TEACHERS ASSN
HAS INTERESTING SPEAKERS
Teaching Methods OF Today, Unlike
Those OF Yore

The Farnum Parent Teachers Asso-
citation, held its regular monthly
meeting in the school Auditorium OH
Tuesday afternoon. NThe President,
Mrs. George Rhawn, gave very
complete and interesting report of
the State Parent Teachers Association
convention, which was held at At
la,ntic City, in the latter part Of Nov
ember.
After the business meeting, the
Township Supervisor, Miss Leila 7.
Branson, gave splendid talk on
topics of mutual interest to teachers
and mothers. Miss Branson spoke of
the Importance of good attendance
and told how greatly the transpor-
tation of pupils has aided the atten-
dance record, she urged however,
that a child, when i'll, be kept at
home.
Miss Branson also spoke of home
work being assigned to the pupils,
and said that it is absolutely neces-
sary for the pupils in the sixth, sew
enth and eighth grades, and that in
order to become accustomed to it
before the sixth grade is reached,
the children must have little of it
to do in the lower grades.
The Supervisor, then told how
history is made so much more inter-
esting today than it was for the past
generation. Instead Of each grade be-
ginning with Columbus, as was done
twenty years ago, the children today
first study the biographies of great
men, then early American history,
and later the more advanced history
of the seventh and eighth grades.
No mother who heard this very
enlightening talk of present day me-
thods, could but wish she had enjoy
ed the wonderful instruction her
child receives in the Public School
of today.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Al GRAND SUCCESS

e.
The moving picture benefit "The
Eternal City," which was held last
night was a grand success. The
house was filed to capacity at both
shows.
A special musical program was arr
ranged by Jacob B. Fox, including
the initial opening of the new organ,
on which Miss Estelle Messac, render
ed several recitals together with a
Philadelphia violinist, all of which
was furnished together with the
theatre, free by Mr.. Fox.
The proceeds of the show will g3
to the Burlington County Hospital Ht
Mount Holly. Mr.. Fox wishes TO fn-
nounce that the organ will now beA in
use every evening, together with the
special attractions of Bebe Daniels
and Richard Dix playing in "Un-
guarded Women" on Friday and Sat-
urday evening, December 5. and 6.
IOm MIX, the ScISSH dStOi3 WAOuA
everyone loves to see will appear
Monday and Tuesday evening, De-
cember 8 and 9 in "The Last of the
Duanes."
Wednesday December 10, Benefit
of the Girls Guild, "The Galloping
FISH, featuring Sidney Chaplin. II
you want a good laugh don't fail to
see this picture. Thursday, Decem-
Der IL, Colleen Moore, in painted
People. Friday and Saturday, De-
cember 12 and 13, "The Warrens of
Virginia, with an all star cast.
Twelve brand new accordeons have
been received by the Globe Accor-
deon Band and will make their first
public appearance at the Cake Sale
and Dance to be held in the Odd
Fellows Hall on December 20, Danc-
ing and admission FREE.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
BURLINGTON BALLOT
RECOUNT CONT ETED
Tryon's Attorneys May Ask fo1 New
Election.

Completion of the recount of votes
in the contested mayoralty election
returns today, show Mayor Thomas
S. Mooney, ON the face of tabulated
returns, exclusive of 160 ballots to
be referred to Judge Katzenbach, has
added fifty-one votes to his original
majority of 176, which was protested
by his independent opponent, Jesse
]. Tryon.
The discrepancies between the Off
cial count and the recount may be
further Investigated by the court, to-
gether with Tryon's plea that of an
additional 176 blank ballots many
had originally held stickers.
The ballots were kept in sealed
boxes after the election, and the ma
jorities of the two candidates had
been expected to tally, except for
disputed ballots. MONEYS totals,
however, gained in several precincts,
while the number of blank ballots
showed big increase over the or
iginal tabulations of Tryon work.
ers.
The recount, with the exception
of the blank and referred ballots
yet to be considered by the court,
gives Mooney 1889 and Trycn 1912.
1t has been said that Tryon's attor-
neys, former Judge Wells and Jay
Tomlinson, of Bordentown, in the
face of puzzling figures of tie re-
count are considering asking for a
new election. Under the election
laws, today is the last day on which
application for a new election can be
made to the court.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
Last Mans Club
Met Here Saturday
Seven Surviving Members Present
At Roll Call

The annual gathering of the
Omega Society, was held at the home
of c. L. Hazard, on Saturday night.
As this was the fortieth annual din
ner, Mr.. Hazzard presented each of
the members with bronze medal
which was struck in commemoration
of the event. The organization is a
unique one, having been organized
by ten young men in their youth,
with the understanding that no new
members would be admitted and that
the organization would only be dis
banded through the death of it's
members; three of the ten have pass
ed away in the early history of the
organization. A liberty bond is kept
in trust for the last member and
NOT bottle of wine, as has been
enormously stated. The members of
the organization are Louis B. Mat
hieu, Lynbrook, N. j.; Thomas A.
Winchell, Philadelphia, Pa; G. l..
Hazard, of this city; Charles j.
Potter, Frankford, Pa; H. S. Bott,
of this city; George Barton, Over
brook, Pa; and William E. Scarlett,
of Merchantville, N. ].
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
DETECTIVE CAIN FIGHTS
TO BRING DARE BACK

When County Detective Cain left
Mount Holly on Friday night for
Buffalo to bring back Granville Dare
of Riverton, as a result of his being
indicted for failing to support and de.
serting his wife and children, he be-
lieved he would be able to make q
quick trip and his schedule was ar
ranged accordingly, but there was q
surprise awaiting him in Buffalo and
he is still there. Arriving on the
scene, he found Dare denying that
he was the man wanted and on that
basis was fighting extradition. This
is the word that came back to Pro-
secutor Kelsey on Saturday.
To overcome this unexpected diff
ficulty, arrangements were made te
have County Solicitor Peacock leave
for Buffalo to attend to the lega
formalities of handling extraditior
proceedings. He will represent Bur
lington county at a hearing to b'
given Mr. Dare, at Buffalo. Accom-
panying Mr. Peacock was Mrs. Dare
who would be prepared to proven
Dare's getting away with his iden
tification blockade.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
BEVERLY F. C. TO PLAY
STRONG REXALL ELEVEN

Beverly F. c., after their sensa-
tional triumph over the Summerdale
team last week,wil meet the crack
Rexall eleven the pick ofRiverside
and one of the strongest teams in
Burlington County, Saturday after
noon.
Rexall comes to Beverly with an
enviable reputation, having defeated
the strong Roxborough team of PEN
sylvania, in addition to host of
others, so the Beverly club will have
to step to keep their record intact.
Manager Smith, is to be .congrat-
ulated upon the success of his team
this season,as they only suffered two
defeats, one at the hands of the U.
S. Marines, at Lakehurst, and the
other at the hands of the Palmyra
delegation. The game tomorrow, will
be for the championship of South
Jersey, which the Beverly team now
holds and will hold providing they
win this game. This will be the last
game of the season and good
crowd is expected. Kick off 3 p. M
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
BEVERLY TO HAVE MORE
STREET LIGHTING
To be Furnished BY Public Service
Without Additional Cost

A voluntary increase in the time
during which the street lights in
Beverly will be kept lighted with
out extra charge, was made effective
December 1st by Public Service
Electric and Gas Company.
The new schedule will add about
145 hours to the burning time of
each lamp maintained by the Com
pany. The additional time during
which lamps will be kept lighted
varies from FIVE to as high as fifty
minutes depending upon the time of
year and the schedule is supplement
ed by company rule that requires
fifteen minutes in the morning and
fifteen in the evening to be added
to the burning time on cloudy days.
The schedule has been scientifcal-
ly prepared in accordance with the
duration of daylight and varies, of
course, with the season of the year.
Under the old schedule a change in
time was made three times month.
Under the new schedule a change
will be made fosy tinles a month in
order more closely conform to
daylight cnditions. W
One of the reasons for the change
is increased traffic congestion The
new schedule will provide light ear
lier in the evening and later in the
morning and will constitute a safe
guard against possible accidents to
both pedestrians and vehicles.
The change will add considerably
to the cost of providing the service,
but will be made at the expense of
Public Service Electric and Gas Com
pany, which will not call upon the
municipality to bear any part of the
added cost.
At the office of the company it was
said that the change had been made
voluntarily in order to supply bet
ter service and to provide the Com
panys municipal customers with a.
more satisfactory system of street
lighting.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05
FOREIGNERS MONEY TO GO TO
BEVERLY POOR FUND

Matejus Ezerinsky, Lithunian,
who died in this city several months
ago, left small amount of money,
and all efforts to locate his wife and
children in Lithuania or Russia hav-
ing failed, under decision of the
Orphans Court the principal will be
kept intact but the interest will re-
vert to the poor fund of the City of
Beverly, in keeping with the clause
in the law relative to the distribution
of estates.
Beverly banner., 1924-12-05

ter of-a-mile from the water and
rolled them down. Richard learned
boat building and so did his brother
Wallace the "baby" still living there
and only 65.
So the visitors interest is divided
between the story of the old bridge
and the story of Richard Genet him
self. The interest grows when he
learns that Genet is defendant of
the famous Citizen Genet of WASH
ingtons time a French minister
whose activities were frowned upon
by France, and who became az
American citizen and married the
daughter Of the Governor Of New
York.