davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
HUMAN ADDING
MACHINE DEAD

OMAHA. Neb.. March i2.-lPl
George ~. Wood. 81. Omaha ~liVh'
ming calculator. and human addira
machine" TN dead. victim. hiH
friends Jay. ~ strain ard eyerw0r
iu the development of mathematical
shortcuts. Exhausted b. efforts ex
pended in the promulgation of u
move. system of addition by which
UItstrlnTcd the most modern nddiHr
machines manipulated ny expert
the Nebraska mathematician died ~
ter several weeks Illness at his HON
today.
Woods peculiar system. which hf
evolved after buaintAs hours ahii
working IN q bank az the little ttwE
of Louisvillc, Nebraska. Was *.
planned merely a. elimination u
runrerAation. IrAtnnd nf anyina
trn and ter are twenty" h would
Immediately iot down the total Ir
his mind. saying twenty" thereby
saving the words ~ten and ten are.
etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
San ANTONIO MAY
GET c. O. P. MEET

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Mar. r.
lHsl-Charlos y. Hills yice-chairmaE
of the republican national committee.
will seriously consider md rising San
Antonio FOR the 1928 party conven
tirn unless New York City. his homo
city. makes bid for the meet. ne
told delegation nf San Antonio
business men and prominent repub
Leans Saturday.
Passing through San Antonio en-.
route from the west coast 20 Ne0
York. Hills was met By q deingatioa
which included Leonard Withinut Y
secretary of the republican state cen
tral committee. chamber ~ commerce
.offi~inis ana many others.
Hillis explained that a fund had
been raised IN New York city In i0'i
for securing the dem cratic conycn
'iOn IN fhHf wear and the rcnnblirnn
meet IN 1923. The citv mHy mot ai
tempt 90 secure the 1929 meet. be
said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
Hoover Advocates
Great lakes Canal

NEW HAN4N. Conn. March Ia
PA shipway between the AtlAnt Y
and the Great Lakes VIA the st
Lawrence river would open the whole
Of the mid-contineni 20 iuterna-
iianal trade, substantially increasing
thc returns from tanning by iu..pI-
ing transportation costs and benr-
tt N Industrial east 1y power ere.
alton. Secretary Hoover told d gath
erinr of New England busincssmen
here tonight. in an address before
the New Haven Chamber of Com
Esrtr
Since the Canadian and American
commission of engineers last fall
pronounced thee canal contraction
feasible. he said strong tide "
sentiment for immediate runAtrur-
ti0u has got under vaY IN both Cam
ada and the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
BUILDING OF
WAREHOUSES;
AUTHORIZED
National Railways To
Make Lower Border
City Rival of Nuevo
Laredo

Plans Of the Mexico National Rail
ways "a make Matamorcs one of the
most important ports on the Mexican
border have received official ap-
pioyal, according 20 a dispatch re-
ceived this morning by The Herald
from Mexico City.
"Authr rrizlticn has been granted
To the superintendent Of the Gulf
Division e the National Railways 20
construct large warehouses at Mata-
moros for the handling Of freight
whiah passes through there" the
dispatch states. In view Of the re-
cent arrangement for the handling
Of through freight TO or from the
United States. it is expected that
Matamoros viii become much more
important port of entry and the press
cnt warehouse facilities are consid-
cred inadequate.
AT meeting held in Houston.
Texas. 70 discuss the handling Of
thorugh freight traffic. II was agreed
that the MatamorCS route offered
MANY facilities. and IL was recon-
mcnded that after the 18th Of this
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
Two Alleged Bomb
Bandits Captured;
Trace Car to Farm

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Mar. l2-tHD--
The arrest OF two suspects and the
finding Of the automobile in which
the bandits escaped with si0I .00U
after blowing up an nrmorcd pay
car ~ the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal
Company, was reported ght Dy
county detectives. The bandits mn.
chine was found en- Ginger Hill
near Bentleyvillc. Pm. The suspects
were arrested IN hearby farm
house.
Officers armed with riot guns
we're stationed at the farm house in
tho belief that four men who left
the place shortly before the detec-
tivcs arrived. would return.
The bandits car bore Pennsylvania
license plate l02-S95. rhe plates, b.
"a reported bv the detectives. were
stolen from a machine owGnd bw Y
A. Gilmore rf Nononrnhela Citv. pa.
Police attempted "a find Gilmore.
but relatives said he had been away
for several DAYS.
The surrnris rave thei- rnmcs ns
Starirv Svwrriek ma efrrir- ctHr
fo both w Detr it Michigan TH.
farm house is owned Ny Joe Wisk0w-
ski but he was absent when the de-
tectiyes swooped down ln the plac
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
Haitian Government Notify
Senator He's Undesirable

republic and sought the withdraw
ai ~ marines from the Island. The
Hnitsan government based .se re-
fnsai - let him enter shat cnun-
iry unun his attitude
In "A statement frce rgi by the
rrpresrntative's legal counsel frrH
q amiiie Leon. tbg ilaltian minit.
ter of forcirn aitairs, Haiti ne..-
'r' fhr l'fah serntn-. "taat 4t
considers hlm ~ Hricai ri hiu an
lrrss NJ tic territgry n.
Haiti Is forbidden % him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
WOMAN BANDIT
RAIDS STORES
lNST.LOUIS, MO.
Revolver Used to Keep
Victims Quiet While
Companion Robbed
Money Tills

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. March l2.-tH1 -
Handling 4 revolver with dexterity, "a
wcll-dressed young woman held Up
two stores and q restaurant here to-
day and escaped with Sl34.
In each instance the woman en-
tered as n customer and covered her
victims. Then young man came IN
and looted the cash register under
her direction. She wore different
hats and indicated desire for cigar
rettes.
Jchn Haranjas smiled when the
young woman entered his restaurant
ana asked tor cup ~ coffee. tic
said that she was wearing blue hat
and light spring coat and that her
eyes were blue. her complexion
blonde md her features comcly. Be-
fore hr reached the coffee urn she
had pointed rtvCiver at him.
"L:c down. she commanded. Then.
motioning 20 q man who came In az
this juncture, she said, search
around FOR the money
lie reported iinding 500.
Get ME some cigarettes, she or
dered, land take some yturself." lie
took two carttnE. They ran out the
door and ESCAPED In q blue coach.
Their second appearance was nj the
butcher shop Of Edward Gro5supp.
where the woman asked for porA
cht ps. When he turned 20 cut the
meat, she drew her revolver and t.lt
him 10 lie down. Then she called ID
her confederate, who took 81 from
Grosscupp's pocket anu 81 from the
cash register.
We II need some pork chops tcc. "
the woman suggested. 80 the a.
n ant .l4ted heavy bit Of pork and
taCy departed IN the blue autom0-
bile. Grossupps said ne distinctly re-
memhercd the young woman had on q
brown hat.
a chain grocery store was the enc
Cf the next h0ld-up. The young wO-
man entered with revolver draws
and commended tue clerk and three
women customers % throw % their
Aands Then he marched them to q
buckroum while her companion en-
tered and tsok $40 from the cash reg
ister. The customers said the woman
.e bber was wearing a brown cloquc
hat with red braid trimming. They
placed her age between ~ and 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
Big Liquor Haul
Fade in Galveston

GALVESTON Texas. Mar Pm
AS an afterma'h 70 hiiaeking eDi.
m fe~e vcr'crdav United States
~uH'nm ir nnrf0rE today rAldrd Two
NunHrs ard seized TI rHHrA NY bonded
'irfnr. about GlG gallons " corn
-vhiskev. 30 gallon barrel of vine
nnd 300 quart bottles of beer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
OLD TIME THRILL is
y y y
GIVEN NEW WORKERS;
CAPTURE HORSE THIEF

NEW YORK. n. ~. Mar. H. lF
The METROPOLIS WAS holding its
first horse thief in many wears to-
day. lie IL Michael Barthlomo. ~
years old. Who IN tc he sentenced
Monday IN his plea of guilty tp
stealing v team ~ horses Dcccm-
ber % In Long Island city.
The last similar case was in
1910. and the one before that mi
1900
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13

WASHINGTON. u. C.. Mar. ~.
U43-Th Haitian government has
notified Senator King. democrat,
Utah. that IL will not permit him
tc visit the island aE Pc hu4
planned.
senator King. who ~ uow tour-
ing the Wesf Indies 20 survey con-
ditlons ia Porto Rice, the Virgin
Islands and Haiti, has persistentlF
attacked the policy uf .hr Amer.
lean government IN the Haitian
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
BELIEVE BANDITS
KILLED OFFICER

CLARENDON. Tcxas. March ig--
DIH John Slaughter. 30. nirhtwatah ah-
man. was found dead early this
morning in front ff the city ball
here. lie had been shot IN the right
Side with shotgun. "A she'll from ~
Run vHs found ~ his side.
A filling station. IL was revealed
later. had been broken into during
'he night aud Officers believe that
the watchman may have been slain
ns hc attrmrtcd a. stop the bandits
TN their escape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
DISTRICT 6 TO
CHANGE FORM
ORGANIZATION
Conversion VIII Elm
mate Obstacle To
Road Plans, Off
cials State

Cameron County Water Improve
mcnt District No. q. the Los Fresnos
district. will reorganize either as a
water control and improvement dis
trict or aE conservation and rccla-
nation district, according to an an
nouncemcnt last night By Clyde Tan
dy. president Of the district. The
form cf organization will depend en-
tirely upon the selection made By
the bond buyers who will purchase
CONTINUE en- page tive.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
Santa Fe to Build
Office in Amarillo

AMARILLO. Tcx.. Mar. l2.-tHH-
Announcement Was made in Amarillo
tonight hy II. A. Lehman. Nice-prcA-
ident and general MANAGER of the
Panhandle and Santa W. railway,
tat the Santa W. has purchased 4
corner, 90 by TAO feet az ninth and
Polk street IN Amarillo for SlGa. .00u.
The Santa lc will begin the con-
structiou nf modern building to
house itS general offices ~ soon ~
the plans can be drawn and approved
The building it h. reported. will cost
close 20 STs0.000. The Santa ~ has
between 600 and Geo employees IN the
general office a. Amarillo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
East Texas Rivers
Expected to Flood

HOUSTON. Tex. Mar i2-lPl-
That the Sabine river. Logansnort t1
Bon Weir. and the Ncches. la Rock
land vicinity. will leave thrir banks
within the next a. hours was the
forecast of the weather bureau Satur-
day Little change in the BRACES is
expected
More than four inches VI rainfall
~ oRanSport aud twr inches FIJI
wkiand Ted officials to make the
prediction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13

thkiNlO, Nicaragua. Mar. l1
tfi-A Alleged German actiyitira in (.
sis'tng the liberals az Mataipa are
70 ms Investigated - the Nicaraeuan
government. President Diaz. head ~
the conservatives. calling prominent
Germans 10 Managun 10 explain TIC
matter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13

MEXICO CITY. Mar. i2.-tPi-.
Torty-two rebels and ui1 federal
soldiers were killed w aanguinnry
battle AZ Los Altos. Jalisco. says 4
report frmo General Farreira. chief
IF military operations. % the war
dtnartmrnt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
APPOINTS PARK BOARD

AUSTIN. Texas. March I2.-El =
~ +. Vance John O'Rrien ard NJ.
Josephine Mitchell. ali af Refurin No.
da- were appointed by GuHTrnO- Dan
Moody rr members of the Kings
memorial park beard Z; Rsfugio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
WEATHER

East Tcxass sunday and Mon
day fair; warmer Monday. Nedcr-
ate 20 fresh northerly 60 castcrly
winds on the coast.
West Texas: sunday and Monday
fair
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-03-13
EEP0RT CONvENTs CLOSED

NFNTIU |TTI- March III
hl SOL prints report that two
fatheic converts IN the city of
4uere laro have hcen closed by the
m m'ftarv aafhnr ties for operating IN
violation oi the governments re-.
l'riHAs regglatiOns Is adds that AIl
the occupants w the institutions
scre arg.s;ed bg. later released.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

ing and giving the pledge of allegiance
to the American flag and singing
America the Beautiful We kept it
the last time, so we could know
more about what the pledge means
when we said it,
Across the hall there seems to be
some kind of roll call in progress ex-
planned, when an older voice said :
Lets see if we can think of len diff
ferent ways we'd be better off if every
one of us kept every single one of the
rules on the health chart, never for
getting to brush our teeth or to drink
enough water, or to wear the right
kind of shoes, or any of the things
prescribed And the ensuing discus
sion seemed to point out that health
was thing that every girl reserve of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

Camp Fire Girls was responsible for
and it showed in your work and play
and the kind of person you were.
The work of the Y w. G. A. is car
ried on under the leadership of g, ca
pable board of directors representative
of various groups of women in Doug
las and under the supervision of a
full time general and girls work sec
retary. Executive responsibility for the
coming year will be shared by members
of a governing committee consisting
Of Mrs. A. B. Packard, Mrs. Herbert
Lewis and Mrs. H. A. Wimberley. Each
member of the board of directors is
expected to act as either chairman
or assistant chairman of one of the
association committees which carry on
the work of the association. Thes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
LARSONS Will
MAKE Home IN
DOUGLAS SOON

Miss Virginia Tretheway of Miami
and Ivan ". Larson of Douglas were
recently married last Saturday, June
25.
Miss TretheWay and her mother had
been visiting in Douglas for several
weeks when the wedding took place,
The announcement of the wedding
came as a surprise to local friends of
the couple.
Rev Roland Butler of the First Bap-
tist church of BiSbee performed the
ceremony with, Mrs. T. T. Schofield
sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. M
j. Larson of Douglas as witnesses.
After the wedding the young couple
were honored with a shower at the
home of Mrs. Schofield and a recep-
ton Monday evening.
The romance had its inception in
Miami High school, where Larson was
student before coming to this city.
At the present time Mrs. Larson is
in Miami with her mother. Ivan Lar
son will join his bride there in a few
days and they will take a honeymoon
trip to California before returning to
this city to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larson are both tai
ented in musical lines and are part of
a recently formed orchestra here,
which played during the luncheons at
the Presbyterian church week before
last.
Larson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. j. Larson of this city. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Perry
Tretheway of Lower Miami Larson
is connected with the Inter- Mountain
Building and Loan at the present time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

lower hall. The group upstairs is evi-
IDENTIFY learning new song, and
Girl Reserves beckon to follow the
truth" one hears; then as it goes on
in lovely haunting melody, Let us
in humble devotion march forward and
follow our Christ, Prince of Peace" A
girlish voice in the little room to the
right seems to be making a report on
the American flag :. that's how
we came to have 13 stripes and as
many stars as there are states. And
do you know for what state the 48th
one of us kept single one of thejg md
star stands?" Her question answered
by loyal young Americans, other re-
ports were made and finally young
voice in authoritative tones said: 1--WE
will now close our meeting by all sCand-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

committees are: House, social, girls
work, finances service, camp and edu-
cation.
Fine, wholesome girls are an asset
to any community. The Douglas Y.
w. G.. A. aims to help our girls and
young women in business, at home and
in school to find greater opportuni-
ties, better health, wholesome recrea-
ton, fine companionship and JOY in
everyday living. BY providing these,
the Y w. G. A. protects them from
harmful influences and helps to de-
velop them into high calibred women
with a strong ideal of service and good
citizenship. This live, forward-moving
Y. w. G. A., supported by the COM
munity, is an asset which makes for
the betterment and growth of Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ben Matthews, Pastor

Sunday school at GAS a. m, with
Superintendent NJ L. Burnett in charge.
We are using our new building now
and have several new classes, so it
matters not what your age may be,
we are prepared to furnish you COM
petent teacher and class to suit you.
Come to our Bible study today.
Young peoples meeting at p. m
The pastor will preach at II a. m.
and at 8 p. m. We never fail to have
visitors and strangers in our congre-
cation and the reason is, they always
find a cordial welcome at our church
We invite you to worship with us
today. Immediately following the
morning sermon we will observe the
Lords supper.
Good music at all the meetings and
a real spiritual atmosphere is enjoyed
at every service. +
"The Church With a Welcome -
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. JULY g. 1927

and to this end it gives them oppor-
tunities for friends and fun and work
and worship together. At the present
time the Y. w. c. A. has under its
direction nine different girls clubs for
girls of all ages from nine to nineteen,
Mexican and American, white and col
ored. A young woman of outstanding
strength of personality and character
as well as special training and ability
is in charge of each one of these nine
clubs, all of them under the super
vision of the trained girls work Sec
retary.
Certain days are reserved fol GER
tain groups at the building and sew
eral often meet on the same day in
different rooms, hence the varied
things one might hear standing in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
AIMEE'S DAUGHTER In
ROLE OF EVANGELIST

1.-TWO lis company, three is a
crowd was the subject chosen for
her first sermon in Chicago by
Roberta Starr Semple, 16 year old
daughter of Aimee Semple McPher-
son, so states the Chicago Daily
Tribune.
Roberta Semple is holding after
noon and evening meetings at the
Coliseum in Chicago.
The girl preacher made q spiritual
application of her text as she talked
to several hundred children preced-
ing her mothers afternoon sermon.
"The two who make company Is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
REGIsTRATIoN CHANGES

Three changes IN the registrars
office at the University OF Arizona
which have been previously an
nounced have taken effect during
this past week.
z. Zaner Lesher, who has been as
sistant registrar for several years
has become registrar. H. Lee Moore
is filling the vacancy caused by the
promotion OF Lesher, and Miss Mar
garet Regan, who has been con-
nected with the Ohio State univer-
sity for the past year, is now the
university statistician. Miss Regan
was formerly with the University OF
Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Corner E Avenue and Eleventh St
Sunday school 9:45, A. E. Hinton,
superintendent. Glasses for all ages.
Bring the family.
/ Morning worship IL O'Clock.
Sermon. Three Things About God.
An independence day sermon.
Epworth League p. IN. Ebert
SchIotzhauer, president. The Leag-
uers are back from the institute and
will give reports at this meeting
which will be OF interest to all.
Evening worship 8 o'clock. Song
and praise service. Sermon by
pastor.
Tuesday evening at 7:3O regular
meeting of the Sunday school board
Official board meets at $3.50.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
and Bible study.
The public is invited to worship
with lis at any and all OF these
services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

God and yourself" she said, when
the devil comes in he makes three
it is a crowd"
Aimee spoke the next evening
about the story of her life begin
ming when she was a farm girl and
ending with the story OF her kid
mapping On the beach at Santa
Monica.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
!CH1zfHEs !!
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Eleventh Street and C Avenue

@1-"11O' NOH4OO4, O'OV % III
Morning worship, 1O:45 a. m.
Anthem, when My Soul Reaches
Home" by the choir.
Sermon, This Freedom" A. w
Cotton.
Communion
Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
ASSEMBLY OF GOD

Sunday school 9:45 a. n1., j. r. KeyeS
superintendent.
Morning worship at II a. M. Eve
ming services Sunday, Tuesday and
Thursday at o'clock. Tuesday and
Thursday morning, prayer service al
the church at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
worship with us.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

! Rev. H. G. Duckett will preach at the
mission in Lowell this morning at IL
o'clock. This evening he will also de-
liver another sermon, this being his
Mansion" service, which will make the
second time that this service has been
given there. Mrs. Frances CarroTEers, of
Lowell, will accompany him On the
piano. Mr.. Frank Pendle will go to
Lowell with Rev. Duckett and he will
sing the "Holy City" at the service.
Evening star., 1927-05-14
OIL CURTA|LMENT
CONFERENCE HELD
Large Operators Would Cut
Seminole Field Output;
Small Ones Oppose.
~ the Associated Press.


TULSA, OKLA, May 13.-Curtail-
ment of development operations In
all large oil fields of the Nation to
meet the present overproduction
crisis was regarded as the solution
of the problem by representatives of
several companies Of the greater
Seminole field assembled here today
in an effort to reach a "gentlemen's
agreement"
The conference was called by Ray
n. Collins, who has acted as umpire
in the Seminole field on previous oc-
casions when the industry was threat
ened with price slumps due to over
production. Collins was agreed on as
dictator in the present crisis at
conference of representatives OF nine
prominent producing companies in
New York
Collins faced the opposition of some
independent producers.
E. B. Reese. president of the
Barnsdall Refining Co, announced
that his corporation would not par
ticipate in any plan to limit produc-
ton beyond a certain point. He said
that any plan for curtailment in the
Seminole field would be unfair to the
smaller producers here. He sug-
gested that producers in all the large
fields, including Texas and California,
limit each well to 200 barrels day.
Meanwhile. leaders of the Eastern
companies were investigating the le-
gal aspects of the case. An informal
effort was understood to have been
made to obtain the opinion of the De-
partment of Justice as to whether the
antitrust law would permit pinching
In production.
A committee of five leaders of the
Industry, headed by Walter c. Teagle,
president of the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey, continued study of
prospects for national curtailment
program. The committee planned to
confer with Government officials in
Tro c hfpcton
Evening star., 1927-05-14
EXPECT REPORT SOON
ON GOODYEAR PARLEY
Negotiations Continue on $15,000,-
900 Accounting Suit Scheduled
for Trial Monday.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 14.--Conferences
in which a basis for settlement out of
court is being sought in the litigation
between Clarence Dillon, Dillon. Read
& Co. and stockholders of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. were con-
tinued here yesterday and announce
ment of the result of the negotiations
was expected shortly.
The suit Of the stockholders, which
is on the calendar for trial in an AK
ron, Ohio, court Monday, is an action
demanding an accounting of SIS 5.000,-
600 in an alleged illegal reorganization
profits from the Dillon interests and
seeks to remove Clarence Dillon from
control of the tire company's affairs
Evening star., 1927-05-14
Rochester Gets $4,000, 900.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, May 14P.-
A gift of approximately $2,500,00o has
been made to the University of
Rochester under the will of James
Goold Cutler, it was learned yesterday
when the will was admitted to pro-
bate. Mr.. Cutler was the former
head of the Cutler Mail Chute Co.,
and one time mayor of the city.