davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16
SOCIETY
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg
]. Entertained interesting Company
/. At Dinner Last Evening.

/ Col. Terriberry in their home in
Chevy Chase after q motor trip TO
Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund A. Tarbell
and their infant son, Edmund G. Tar.
bell, I'd, will shortly. open. their SUM
mer home, Belle Isle, at Portsmouth,
N. H., after spending some time in
Boston. Youthful Mr.. Tarbell has
been named for his grandfather, Mr..
Edmund C. Tarbell, the noted artist.
WaIIker-Evans Marriage
Yesterday Is Announced.
Mrs. Henry Evans announces the
marriage Of her daughter Esther
Gertrude, to Mr.. Cyril Charles Wal
ker, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Walker
of New York, and nephew of MAJ.
James J. Walker of New York City.
The ceremony was performed by AS
sociate Justice Adolph A. Hoehling
of the District of Columbia Supreme
Court in his Office yesterday after
noon. Only the immediate family
was present, and the couple left i'm
mediately after for a wedding trip.
Mrs. Ralph. Curtain was matron OF
honor for the bride, who wore a dark
blue georgette crepe gown, with a
coat and hat to match. Mr.. Charles
J. Walker Of New York, brother Of
the bridegroom was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley d. Willis,
brother law and sister Of the
bride, were among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will be at
home after August /, at Copley
Courts. Mrs. Walker is a daughter
of the late Mr.. Henry Evans; for
many years leading pharmacist in
Washington.
Nine. Masaryk. wife. of M. Jan
Masaryk, who was the firse repre-
sentative of Czechoslovakia to this
country and son Of the first Presi-
dent Of that country, was among the
passengers aboard the Manretania,
which arrived in New York this morn 1
ing. Nine. Masaryk was formerly
Mrs. Frances Crane Leatherby of
Chicago, who will probably go at once
to her Summer homo, at Woods Hole.
Mass.
Mrs. James r. Mann, who closed
her apartment in the Highlands
earlier in the week, motored to Lenox,
Mass, accompanied by Mrs. Robert
B. Fulton Of New York. Mrs. Mann
will be at the Aspinwall Hotel for the
remainder Of the season.
Commander G. T. Jewell left Wash.
ington today to join his parents, Adj
miral and Mrs. Jewell at the Bay
Voyage Hotel, jamestown, r. I. Ad-
miral Jewell and family viii return to |
Washington about the middle OF
September.
Mr.. and Mrs William H. Gale have
gone to Lepox, Mass, and are guests |
Of Mrs. Herman v. Hilprecht.
Mgr. Giuseppe Palica. Archbishop
OF Rome, who isl now staying at the |
was me guest In whose
honor Bali Pho Frapchi de Cavaliera /
Of Rome entertained at luncheon In
the presidential dining room yester-
day, having five guestS In his party.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Carroll kpdd have
gone to New York and areNat the
Vanderbilt for a short stay.
/. Mrs. John Stewart .McLennan has |
rs her guests in her Summer home, I
Ashintully. at Tyringhan. Mass, .MrA |
Lawrence Shaw Moore Of CONSTANT \
nople. and Mr.. E. d. Hackett Of New !
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte were. hosts at luncheon |
10 A. I. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

So much interest has been taken in
electric power development in Japan
that now more electricity Is being
generated than can bo used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Princess Juliana, only daughter of
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, will
take up the study of international
and constitutional law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pick of Chicago,
who are visiting Washington, are stop
ping ct the Mayfi0wer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Mrs. John Stewart .McLennan has
as her guests In her Summer home,
Ashintully. at Tyringhain. Mass, .MrA
Lawrence Shaw Moore Of CONSTANT
nople. and Mr.. E. d. Hackett of New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
Bonaparte were. hosts at luncheon
today'in their new home, the Bandbox,
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

Gordon F. Wood. 80. and Ethel NJ
Weaver, 81, of Blountsville, Ala. The
Rev. J. S. Montgomery.
Donald E. Hilton, 26, and Naomi F..
Cochran, "a. The Rev. 7. A. Cunning
ham,
Edward Thurman, 46. and Lottie
Fletcher, 40. The Rev. G. p. Conner.
Ralph Arnold, %. and Eta Braxton,
20. The Rev. A. WiIbanks.
Jon s. Heard, 90, and Mary Virginia
Batbrum. Is. The Rev. p. L. Norris.
Samuel Keys, 81, and Louise Bolden,
90 The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
Charles Godiom Moore. %. Olive Be-
atrice Mclean, 81 The Rev. ]. N.
Louis orvin Wilkinson. %. Beulah H.
Harris, 81. both Of Arlington. Va. The
Rev. H. n. Hennig.
John H. Henson. SO. (col) Mary e.
Clemmonn. -. The Rev. r. J. Froeh-
Herman L. Blackwell, 81. BeatrIce
Burk. 10. The Reg. J. T; Harvey;
Nugent. 26. The Rev. ]. NJ. Moran.
Charles Sanborn. 81, TheIma Agnes
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
BRIG. GEN. ALPHEUs BOWMAN

Funeral services for Brig. Gen.
AIpheus II. Bowman, u. S. A, re
tired, who died yesterday at his
home, 1906 Kalorama Rd. N. w,
win be held tomorrow from his late
residence.
General Bowman, "a years old al
the time of his death, was born
near Leesburg. Va, in 1912. At the
outbreak of the Civil War he
promptly Joined the Union cause by
enlisting in the Pennsylvania Volun-
teers. Not. until 1866 did he enter
into the regular army, and from
that time he saw active service
during the major part of the
prolonged Indian campaigns of the
Middle West.
General Bowman also saw active
service throughout the Spanish
American War. During the years
19Q1-1902 he was stationed in the
Philippine Islands. In 1903 he re
tired from active service, and he
and his wife took up their residence
here in Washington, making their
home in the same house in which
the General died yesterday.
General Bowman is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Lille ]. Bowman.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
MRS. SUSAN A. CONGER

AS the result of a few days i'll.
ness following an attack of pneu-
monia, Mrs. Susan Ashley Conger.
widow of Chilion p. Conger, of
Washington, died yesterday at CO.
ronado Beach. Cal Mrs. Conger's
husband, the late Chiffon p. Conger,
was a son of former Senator Omar
D. Conger, of Port Huron. Mich,
and for many years Mr.. and Mrs.
Conger lived in the Georgetown and
Mt. Pleasant sections of Washing
ton. Mrs. Conger is survived by
three sons: Ashley B., Comdr.
Franklin Paul, u. s. N, and Charles
A., and one daughter, Virginia F.
Conger. All of the children were
with her at the time OF her death.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
roo. LAVE TO CLASSIFYl
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE
DATES l52
Thomas Bowling & Co., AuctIoneeTs

TRUSTEES, SALE SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
P PTMAEGhELlSSGi w NO. 27o@ WooDLEY
dated August Z, 1926, and recorded among
the land records of the District of Column
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction III front of the premises
DAY OF NOVEMBER. A; D. 1920, at FOUR
premises situate In the District of Column
II L, Harry L. Lights Subdivision of lot in
recorded in I.iber No. 20. Folio 148, of the
Records of the Office of the Surveyor for
the District Of Columbia. said subdivision
being now known as "Waggaman and
Ridout,. Trustees Addition TO the City
of Washington" subject to covenants of
record.
TERMs: Sold subject to two prior
deeds of trust amounting TO approximately
SIS, OBS .S7 and accrued interest and taxes
further PARTICULARS Of which. will be, an
price above s sbdo tr Gn to be paid in cash
ing, recording. etc, at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with within fifteen
days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
NATHAN LEVIN,
Il. LEVIN,
Nov. 9.11-13-15-17
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

s. Reverential fear.
8. A young eagle.
IL. A Northeastern State (abbr.).
Is. One who inherits.
16. Product OF a plant.
81. An imperial decree.
%. One who arranges sound.
%. A doctrine.
25. To bring to projections.
rs. To lessen in value.
%. A river in Russia.
80. An opening:
80. To be visible.
"a. A ship officer.
So. Set up a golf ball.
81. A superintendent of publication
80. A hand-to-hand conflict.
40. Common flowers.
As. A private hint.
Az. A three-toed sloth.
4S. Nothing (Frencl1l.
81 New England State. (abbrJ.
SO. Lieutenant (abbr.l.
Solution To Tuesday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
DEATHS

Margaret Mosheuvel. 80 years $40
New York Ave. N. w.
Mary Ellen Donahue. ~ years. Fon-
tanet Cts.
Perry c. olinger. 20 years. 1910 Fair.
mont ST. N. w.
Thomas Collins. 50 years. Ninth
st. N. E.
Charles Kamm. IS years. All Buch-
anan St. N. w.
James r. Wellington. s. years. 47ss
Meade st. N. e.
Emma Easiey. so years. GallIngsr Hos
Henry Jones IS years. GalllnRsr Hos.
Bertha Butler. 10 years Gallinse,
Hospital
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
Mrs. ELLA WINEMAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Purcell Wineman, 1915 Eleventh
st. N. W., who died yesterday at
her home, will be held at 4 o'clock
this afternoon from Wright's chapel,
1887 Tenth st. N. w.
The Rev. Bernard Braskamp,
pastor of Gunton Temple Memorial
Church, will officiate and the Scot
fish Rite choir, will be in atten-
dance. The body will be removed
to Bedford, Pa, tomorrow for in
termentA
Mrs. Wineman was born in Bed
ford and was So years old at the
time Of her death. She had been a
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
DEATHS

CONGER-On Wednesday. November 10.
at Coronado Beach. Calf, SUSAN ASH
LEY. widow of Chiffon p. COnger. former
resident of Washington, d. G..
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
MASHIs llIlFES
- rJHa7s ~ff-------- 1Essas5)
Ght 2d8lll E1tQa j. Us gdlo

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily la delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents Der
week; daily Times and Herald daily. 20
daily and Sunday IS cents Der week
The Washington Herald daily and sun.
day ts delivered by carrier at ID cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week and
Sunday only. 10 cents per week
!. Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
Main $500 Collection ts made weekly ny
RATE BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
COMDR. MARTIN A. ANDERSON

Full military honors marked the
funeral services at Arlington Gene
terry yesterday of Condr. Martin A.
Anderson, u. S. N, retired. The
full military escort met the funeral
cortege as 1t entered the grounds
of Fort Myer.
Acting as honorary pallbearers
We're Major Gen. George Barnett,
Marine Corps; H. L. BaIlentine, ].
H. Colwel1, Col. C. NJ. Perkins, Ma
rine Corps; Capt. w. III. Stayton,
C. w. Stewart, Comdr. w. w. White
and w. II. CARNEY.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas NJ. and Florence Brooks. girl
Ecker and Elener Brazel. boy.
Hugh and Nettie Watson. boy.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
DON,T REArl THISI

II satisfied with life. bit II unhappy.
discouraged. failure In business, love
marriage or divorce this MESSAGE Is Tor YOU;
Can advise you on salI affairs Telle fun
name Of who and when you will marry
MADAME tLENORA,
Between and block, 610 st, ~. W.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
a,lAlRN1YANT
READING By APPOINTMENT
PROF. BELMONT.
637 = sT. oPPosITE HEcHTs.

637 =. ST. OPPOSITE HECHTsS.
Noted Clairvoyant and Palmist.
Can read yonr life By the lines in your
palm. when are tae record o. you9I n KS,
istry. his wonderful gift of second sight en-.
ablea him to lift the veil Of mystery aud
reveal TO YOU ilnpOrtant matters OF youT
future life. Gives advice on business mat
ters love health and family affairs TeIIs
what part OF the country is luckiest to
you: what to do TO be successful in HE !:
removes troubles of all nature: brings the
separated together: tells the secret Of nav.
ing personal influence with your asso.
ciates. Prof. Belmont is psychologist OF
world renown.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11
RIRTHS

Rodney D. and Florence Brown, girl.
Joseph z. and Catherine E. Rlgdon,
Charles w. and Isabel F. childress.
girl.
Jay K. and Kathleen E. Althouse.
George e. and Harriet L, oxford,
boy.
stuart n. and Esther Bouchsy, boy.
Charles II. and Betty N. Wilson, girl.
Barney A. and Ray Epstein. girl.
James F. and Eugenia ". O'Brien.
twins fboys).
Everett ". and Laura W. Brown.
boy.
The Washington times., 1926-11-11

crawford. 90. The Rev. G. e. wheeler.
Gordon e. Arnett 20, and "A. Ma,
Parks. Is. The Rev. A. Oliver. ir.
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06
Deplores Racial Legisla-
tion in the Virginia Assembly

Because of the happy 'condi-
t,oas socially and economically.
existing Between the white ar /
colored races, the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce has cha
sacts, izec as unfortunate the pro
posed tegisiation iraroduced to the
current General Assembly which
~-oelld impose certain restriction.
ON the Negro population of Vir
g,nsa. I
Further, the Chamber Of Com
'uercc adopted formal resolution
''enoered by its Legislative commit
rec. requesting that the BOARD of
directors regard the measures with
dIsapproval and ask that Rich
months representatives in the Leg
stature refrain from giving sup
port to the measures.
The resolution. which was ap .
proved at special meeting OF the
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06
!! Rev: !: 8 Dr.. /. CT. Il. Sims /
s..." breaches Here
OrOWdS 7.hrOn9 Sixth Mount Zion to Listen ia
4 New York DiVfne-zReV n. w. Brown Master :
: or Serenzonies-~M much Money Lifted.
Rev. John Jasper a Central Figure---Gone, but
not Forgotter---The Cleansing Effect of Fire

Rev. A. w. Brown and his officers
staged great rally upon the occa :
sion of Jasper's Memorial Day. 1t
was held Sunday. January "a. 1926
IN the magnificent remodelled struc
ture of the Sixth Mount Zion Bap4
tiSt Church, on the northeast corner
cf ST. John and Duval Stress,
where the famous Biblical sun
preacher at one time delivered his
philipics against the astronomers
Rev George H, Sims. D. d.. pastor
of Union Baptist Church, OF New
York and a former resident or
Cumberland County, Va had been
chosen for the task and right well
did he measure up to the OCCASION
THE LUNENBURG CASE
During the morning service, he,
delivered a most effective sermon.
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06
'2nd Baptist Church
Postpones Action
Rev. DR.. Lewis Letter to be Hcfed Upon
at Next fMeetin9---DedcOn Board
Votes to Let Matter Drop
Pastor Himself Makes ReDOrf tn Church.

The publication concerning the
'ssndi6onal resignation of the able
sfyine and scholarly pulpit orator,
Reyi n ID. Lewis, ID. D.. pastor of
tAe Second Baptist Church started
something of sensation in this city
Rev. DIR. Lewis announced that Mis
teaeNhone had been ringing from
Snxlous members, who wished to
Ind oat If the report was true. "A
careful consideration of all of the
facts deFeloped the fact that The
PIanet's report was accurate and the
source OF the information was the
questiOn presenting itself to tiSe Of
scers Of the Second Baptist Church.
THE LETTER RECEIvED.s
F4se Beacon Board met on Sunday
aeNrpinS and received the letter
from Rev. DIR. Lewis, in which he
ngresh to retire If the Second Pap
tist Church would pay him $109. 90
Per month. He would be pastor
emeritus with some other minister
in active charge of the church. The
Deacon Board voted unanimously to
comply with his requirement Upon
his. appearing before that body with
Other stipulation5, it was decided to
drop the matter. -
i BEFORE THE CHURCH,
Il 49,
IN the meeting last Monday night,
60. recommendation came from the
keacons and Rev. DIR. Lewis brought
the matter before the Church him
SELF. 1t was decided to postpone the
consideration of the matter until
seyt month. with the understanding
that the purpose of the meeting be
ennounced three times before that
tlt0e from the pHpit.
Editor John Mitchell Jr has
Teen consulted by certain members
ofthe Second Baptist Church and he
il formed them that his information
cid not come from any member of
the Deacon Board.
ONLY TO HELP
fyhe Deacon Board and it's mem
bers f;sciaim any purpose to do
(Continued On page 4)
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06

Chamber OF Commerce directors
Yesterday afternoon, is concerned
with two items: A Joint resolution,
introduced to the House of Dele
gates and referred to committee.
menorializing Congress to appro-
pirate money and otherwise prp-
vide for the colonization of or-
sons of African descent with the;r
own consent, at any pi4 or
places without the boundaries OF
the United States. :.
The second is a bill. already
reported out adversely by the
House Committee on General
Laws, requiring the separation OF
white and colored persons in pub
lie halls, theatres, opera houses.
motion-picture shows, places OF
public entertainment and public
assemblages, and providing a pen
atty for non-confornity to these
restrictions.
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06
HON. \. F. Byrd
GOVERNOR 0F'.VA..

Hon Harry Food Byrd the
Stormy petrel'' of the Valley was
dl3y inaugurated Governor of Vir.
gfria last Monday in the midst Of
ooplp ard splendor The rain he'd
pp just at the right time. Crowds
thronged the Capitol square in front
of5tbe south rort:co Of the building.
His inauguration address was terse.
emphatic ard carried in it the men
tion of drastic reforms. The i'm
preston made was that he is con
scientiously trying to revolutionize
EXISTING conditions and to benefit the
STATE.
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06
N0MAN KILLED IN
! funeral GAR
- K

Mrs. Matte Logan, 325 w. 10th
Street. New York City, was killed,
and Rose Perkins injured about the
thead. when Fred tGoodman's car was
struck by train, while they were
returning from funeral! The
chauffeur and owner Of the car was
slightly injured. Ella Archer, Ruth
Perkins and William Harris were
injured also. Isham Ha1ris who
was seated beside Goodman was not
injured. Mrs. Logan came Ito attend
the funeral OF her sister. whose fun
Continued from page Sd
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06

j. A. Rogers. of New York City
weA-known suthor and journalist is
at present in Richmond. He has
recently returned from 1 six months
stay in Europe, where he went to
study race relations Mr.. Rogers is
The author Of the wei, known book,
From Superman to Man. ="
While in Richmond he will give a
series of lectures, telling how the
Negro lives in England and France.
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06

at night, after the preliminary en-
ercises, he a.arose and said: "'Dr.
Rrown, .clepgymen on the rostrum.
officers and members | am glad to
be here I learned of Mr.. Mitchell
several years ago when he had the
solomon Marab'e Lunenburg case
had been getting The Planet at
that time occasionally and them /
decided that any man, who would
do what he has done should be
supported
READS THE PLANET.
am sure that a man, who was.
as fearless as he proved himself to
be should be appreciated It makes
me little nervous TO have news
paper reporters around. | read all
about this Church and DR.. Brown
in The Planet. | read it before
breakfast"
He told the story about the boy
and the dove. The minister adver-
Continued on page ~
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06

Rev. c. E. Miller, Secretary of the
Virginia Baptist State Convention
was in the city this week. He Wis
tied Norfolk and from that point
will return home at East Radford.
Va. He preached at the Riverview
Baptist Church, Rev, r. D Lewis,
pastor and at the Fifth Street Bap-
tist Church, Rev. T. j. King, d. d..
pastor, last Sunday night.
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS


CANDIDATE FOR GRAND
TREASURER, L. B. p o. Il. w.
Motto: First Qualification-Hon Honesty. >
/. \
John r.. White has. accepted the
endorsement OF Capital City Lodge
of Elks No. IL for Grand Treasurer
subject to election at the convention
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06
rOwNEs-sMITB.

Mrs. Mamie S. Moss announces
sbe marriage of her daughter, Alice
Yields Smith, to Mr.. Clarence Lee
JowRes, which took place Sunday,
January "a. 1926, at Newport News
Va Rev A. A Calvin officiated.
Reception Wednesday, February
IL, 1925 at 500 O'Clock P. NJ,
1914 West Clay Street, Richmond,
Friends invited. No cards
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06
BASKET BALL RESULTS

January 80. the Alabama State
Normal Quintet at Montgomery
played the visiting Five from the
Columbus Georgia Y. M. C. A. de-
fearinS the visitors by score of As
ito 30 Captain Harry Holt com
manded the former and. Captain
Cody the latter.
The Alabama STATE Normal Girls
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06

baske. bail quintet defeated the
CIR S team from the Hale County
Training School at Greensboro Ala
by score Of 90 to 16.
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06

The final clash between the Hardy
Brothers and Leroy Wyche's Orches-
tras will take place next Tuesday
night at Acme Hall. South Richmond
from $3.50 to 100 A. M. Charles
ton Dancing will be added attraction
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06

BR. FEAKENsY, LOCATES HERE.
DR.. J. A. Blakeney announces his
sew residence and office at 1916 r
Street, Richmond, Va Phone Mad
jspn 6S. Hours: $40 A. NJ, "a
r. N., AVID SO p. NJ. daily.
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06
MAY MOVE FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
uptown
THE PROPOSITION CONFRONT.
ING FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS.

= T. I "
The First Baptist Church under
the leadership OF the e:oquent Rev.
w. T. johnson, . ID. is ,contem-
plating radical improvements. A
special meeting VIII! take place this
month to consider the same. 1t is
proposed that parsonage be pro-
vided for the pastor and that more
space be provided for the carrying
cn of Sunday School work
1t is suggested that the property
adjoining the church be purchased,
unless the membership decides to
move the First Baptist Church up
town! This question will be decided
at an early date by vote of the
church.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
The question OF the election of 10
deacOnesses will also be considered
Other improvements win be consid-
cred. A drive for Christian progress
is also to be made. The question
of removing the church uptown will
in AN probability transcend all
others. 1t is an alternative propo-
sition of the pastor and there is
little doubt. but what it meets his
favor. The church IS in prosper
Gus condition and several rallies
have netted comfortable, sums
Richmond planet., 1926-02-06
- @~@~--
In Mcnorian /.

In sad but loving remem brance
of my dear sister, who departed this
lffe one year ago. February 4. 1925.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Sweetly, tender, fond and true
There is not day. dear Sister.
That we do not think of you
Her devotH brother
CHARLIE WILEY
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-21
Sextuple Murderer Had
Hope To Look Down From
Above, His Will Says
(Br Disnatch \. P. Mirel


STOCKTON, Calf, March 20.-John
M. Coins, seXtuple murderer, expects
to look down from above" and to
know how we'll the terms of his will
are being carried out. This final
thought of the slayer was revealed
here today when the safety deposit
box in a local bank was opened by
his son, Lawrence Coins.
Many papers and letters We're
found in the box. A will, similar to
the one written on the back of the
photograph Coins taken with his two
dogs, repeatedly urged his son to
see that every cent owed by Coins
be paid. Many debts are enumer-
ated
In his posthumous directions Coins
states that he expects to look down
from above" and to know what is
being done and how well his in
structions are being carried out. He
repeats that it is his wish that no
man suffer any monetary loss from
him,