davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
LITTLE and BIG
BILL, RELIANCE,
In TENNIS CUP

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7, QD-For
the seventh time in eight years of
Davis cup campaigning Little Bill
Johnston and "Big Bill" Tilden will
form the maoin line OF americas IS
defense in the challenge round bat
tie with France for the historic
tennis trophy, starting tomorrow on
the courts Of the Germantown
Cricket club.
AS result of today's draw for
the opening two singles matches,
starting at 2:15 p, m. Johnston will
play Rene La CoSte, present holder
of the American singles title, after
which Tilden will meet his Wimble-
don conqueror, Henri Cochet.
These pairings promise plenty OF
opening drama for a series ex-
pected to develop the most fornid-
able challenge to American team
supremacy since the famous Aus
tralian combination of Brookes and
Wilding. The draw appears equal
ly divided for while Johnston's
game in the past has always been
poison" to La Coste, Tilden has
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

found Cochet nemesis here and
abroad within the past year
The doubles match, scheduled Fri
day between teams which will not
be officially announced until to-
morrow, and two singles matches
Saturday, the first between Tilden
and La Coste, the second between
Johnston and Cochet, will conclude
the challenge round. Possession Of
the Davis cup will go TO the teams
first capturing three matches.
Although it is generally believed
that Tilden and Francis T. Hunter,
as a result of their Wimbledon and
American championship doubles
victory will be the choice Of the
defenders for the doubles, some
observers tonight thought that
Johnston would be paired with Til
den, thus putting the entire de-
fense in the hands of the two
Bills" who brought the cup
back from Australia in 1920.
Several members Of the Davis
cup selection committee were known
to favor the Tilden-J Johnston COM
bination on the ground that Hunt
er did not quite measure up to ex-
pectation in the national tourna-
mcnt at Eoston. Offsetting this,
however, is the record of Tilden
and Hunters comparatively decis-
i've march through the National
field, plus the fact that they have
played together brilliantly all sea-
son and that TiIden personally
faVors Hunter as his partner in this
series.
-------O---
nicpatch re1enhonec Of o,d 90
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

Home runs: Beck, Wilson 2. Sac.
rifices: Wilson, Bottomley, Friscn,
Gonzales. Double plays: SchuDle,
Frisch, Bottomley 3; Adams, Beck,
Grimm. Left on bases: Chicago Z,
st. Louis g. Bases on balls: Blake
4, Rhem 2, Ring 8, Reinhart /. Struck
out: by Blake 4, Rhem l. Ring
Hits: off Rhem in Is innings,
Ring in l 2-3, Reinhart 2 in 4.
Hit by pitcher: by Rhem (Stephen-
son). Losing pitcher: Rhem. Um..
pires: Reardon, Mccormick and KLEIN.
Time: 1852.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08
FOuR KILLED Inn WRECK

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. A9 -
-Four persons arc known to have been
Filled and Is others were injured, some
probably fatally, when an interurban
ar coming from the Dade park race
track sped through an open switch
and crashed into three box cars load
ed with brick on a siding.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

On balls: off Hill 5, Lucas l, Dawson
/. Struck out; by Hill 2. Hits:
off Hill 7 in innings, Dawson l
in 2. Losing pitcher: Hill Umpires: (:
Wilson, Quigley and Pfirman. Time:
1855.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. R-Thc
seventh place Brooklyn Robins and
the tail end Phillies divided double
header here today, the Phils winning
the opener by 3 to and taking tine
ehcrt end CT a 9 to ! verdict in the
second Petty had the Quakero
blanked with three hits until the
ninth when he was driven from the
box and nicked for three runs. Babe
Herman hit a home run in each
contest. The clubs broke even on
the seasons series with II victories
apiece.
First game:
Brooklyn .... 000 200 000--2 8 c
Philadelphia ., 600 600 003-3 6
Batteries: Petty and Henline; Fer
guson and Wilson.
Second game:
Brooklyn .... COG 600 003-9 10 0
Philadelphia ~ 100 600 000--1 =
Batteries: Elliot and Deberry;
Sweetland, Willoughby and Wilson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

Two base hits: Dresser 2, Alien,
Wright, Pittinger. Three base hit:
Harris. Home run: Wright. Stolen
bases: L. Waner, p Waner, Pittinger,
Sulleforth. Sacrifices: Pipp, Dresser,
Bressler Smith. Double play: Gran
than to Wright to Harris. Left on
base: Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 4. Base
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

Two base hits: Soluble. Scott.
Three base hit: Beck. Home run: Bell.
Sacrifice: Bottomley. Double plays!
Beck to English to Grimm; Frisch
to Soluble to Bottomley 2. Left on
base: Chicago 9, st. Louis 8. Bases
on balls: Carlson l, Farmhouse A.
Struck out: Carlson 1, Nehf 1, Frank
house /. Hits: Carlson in in
nings, Nehf 4 in 2, farmhouse 2
in 7, Haines / in g. Winning pitcher:
Farmhouse. Losing pitcher: Carlson
Umpires: KLEIN, Reardon and Nc
Cormick Time: 1851.
Second game:
CHICAGO ALB. r. H. POA e.
Adams, SIS. ...-.......-........ 5 O l 0 0
Pick. 3b. - 1 1 L 2 @
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

*Batted for Carlson in seventh
*%Batted for Netf in ninth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

pinch nit for Dawson but lined out
tr PittpDror
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-09-08

"Batted for Hill in seventh.
%@Batted for Dawson in ninth.
Cincinnati .-.................... 003 POI 000-G
Pittsburgh ................,... 002 00l OILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Deaths.

residence. 1887 D at. ne. EDNA N. aged
~ years, beloved wife of Justine w,
Swain. Funeral from Tabler funeral
home e@S M 81. NV. Monday. July l l.
at pm. f11'
SWAIN. There will he special meeting Of
Washington Centennial Chapter No. 60. o.
=, s.. Monday. July IL. 1927. at 1 pm. at
Masonic Temple for the purpose OF con-
dqcting tn the funeral of our late sister.
MAUDE sHIDELY. Worthy Matro7. 10
WHEELER. Departed this life Friday, July
In27. at $50 pm. WILBUR F.
WHEELER. beloved son of Alberta Saun-
ders and The late Joseph Wheeler, brother
Of Maurice Beulah and Alberta Wheeler.
Funeral from Ebeuezer Methodist Church
corner 18th and d ste. Sc. on Monday
July IL. at = O'Clock.
Gone. hut not forgotten 1Os
WILLIAMS. Friday July 3. 1897 at his
residence. 236 seth St ne. JAMES WILL
IIAMS. aged 56. loving husband of the
late Elizabeth Williams of Prince Georges
Nd He leaves to mourn their loss four
daughters. Martha Jackson. Nellie Smith
Edth Londus and Maggie Thomas and
two sons. John and Charles williams FLU
neral from White Marsh Church. Nd
Monday. July H. at 10 am.
Gone. but not forgotten
THE FANNY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

The Catholic Daughters of America
will hold a reception for delegates re.
turning from the national convention
at col f street at 4:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia. Maryland and
Vii Sinia-Showers tomorrow, Monday
partly cloudy and warmer, possibly
local thundershowcrs.
West Nirginia-Partly cloudy tomor-
row and Monday. probably local thun-
dershowers tomorrow, little change in
temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Temperature-Mid 81: am,
65: am. 65: s am, IS; 8 am. 20:
10 am, a; T. noon. II; . PM. IS;
4 pm. rs; 6 pm, II; pm, 50; 10
pm. 67.
Highest. Il; lowest, So.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest. IS.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Gcodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 11:2O am. and
1l:l9 pm; high tide, 4:21 am. and
4:25 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1910 pm:
high tide. 500 am. and 5:36 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $50 am; sun sets
1886 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:51 am; sun
sets 1885 pm.
Moon rises 3:52 pm. sets f:3 a m.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather In Var;o.s (;fias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the Health Department IN the past -
hours:
John w. and Hazel z. Goodman. boy.
George ii. and Gladys B. Pixton boy.
Joseph R. and Aleda Worthniller. girl.
Warren B. and Julia !. Manter. girl.
Angelo and Rose F. Trotta: girl.
Charles H. and Male Bullock. girl.
Bernard and Viola Fortney. girl;
John s. and Elizabeth Parrott hoy.
Garland s. and Katherine SydnOr, boy.
Alfred p. and Nancy Wilkinson. girl.
Arthur B, and Nettic Wilson. boy.
Philip G. and Mary Dickerson; boy.
Charles. and Marie Douglas girl.
Branard and Virginia Dufiin, boy
john e. and Julia A; Manly. boy
James and Blanche Robinson. girl.
Isaac and Viola Tonkins. girl.
Fred and virdel WA Washington ynpn.s girl Dir,
Eugene W and ModeaI o. Patterson. girl.
Abr. J. and Elizabeth V. Atkins i,s ~ boy;
Frederick L. and Beatrice G. Freeman. girl.
George and Lola Frye girl.
Henry r. and Anna NJ. Johnson. girl.
Ben and Elnord Oglesgy, boy.
Moses and Elsie Terril. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
COMMITTEE is PRAISED.
Planners of Independence Day Gel
ebration Commended,

The committee which arranged the
Districts official community celcbra.
ton of Independence day was com.
mended yesterday by the District Com
mlssloners. In letter to Isaac Cans.
chairman of the committee, the Com.
missiOners said:
The Commissioners of the District
OF Columbia. who appointed you chair
man of the committee to arrange for
the celebration of the Fourth of july.
desire to express to you, and through
you to the other members of the com.
mittee. their sincere appreciation of
the splendid way in which the celebra.
ton of this day was arranged bv
your committee. The success which
ATTENDED your efforts was indicated by
the large gathering which was present
on he OccaS +"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department IN the past ~ hours
Thomas 3. Crisp. sr.. 50, 500 at. ne.
Annie Wheeler johnson. 70. ZOO L st.
Kate Mcbride 70. So l. 81. ne. ~
Lucinda A. Landon IS. 1921 35th st.
William Handlay, 81 Little Sisters of the
Poor.
Alice Brooks 81 Casualty Hosoita.
Nettie L. Allison. 80. 3719 18th st.
William Berrang. SO. $500 Rock Creek
Church I'd
Austin T; Morris Al, 900 9Th St sc.
Elizabeth Reigel. 81. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital
Julia Coughlin 30 tuberculosis Hospital.
Dorothy N. MIlburn ). Sibley Hospital.
John Henry: -. 3l9 st. pa,
Felix Fillmore GO. Emergency Hospi tai.
:. Hattie Cause. So. EN- route Freedmen S
Hospital.
Bessie Blackstone. 80. Freedmens Hos
pital.
Jesse Johnson, rs. Ell route Emergency
Hospital.
Oscar Clagett 1S Tuberculosis HOSPITAL
Warren Mcdonald % months Chldren's
Hosptal.
Cora l.. Barksdale l. Childrens Hospital.
The most northern wireless station
i'm the world has been erected on cape
Desire jutting into the Arctic Zone
west of Archangel. 1t will be used 10
keep in touch with explorers enter
ing the Arctic by airship and airplane.
Dlape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

bAtoN. We wish to express our sincere
tsnanks and deep appreciation TO our many
friends and to the frateriiat organizations
inr thelr sympathy. kindness and beautiful
moral tributes during the illness and at
HARLOW BACON
HARLOW BACON. VIOLA C. BACON. .
GitENS. ! wish to thank my relatives and
friends Tor their kindness sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes during the illness
ana AZ the death of nv beloved mother
MARY JACKSON OVENS.
IRENE BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
CITY BOYS ENJOY
CAMP LET'S LIFE
100 Youngsters Get Taste of
Rural Joys as Guests
of Y. NJ. G. A.

Determined that the average city
boy shall not be cheated of the natural
rights which came to boys before
great cities notwithstanding that in
| alienable heritage, the OF swimmin'
hole-the Washington Y. NJ. e.. A. is
acting as host to a group of such
Youngsters at its Rhodes River para
disc for boys" Camp Let's, near
Chesapeake Bay.
More than 100 city boys who in the
past have envied their country cousins
when vacation time rolls around now
are in position to be objects of
envy, themselves, thanks to the
thoughtfulness of the "Y" and the
generosity of John c. Let's. local
chain-store magnate.
The boys have been given freerun
of 217-acre peninsula. extending to-
ward the bay, where the great open
spaces of water, land and sky beckon
them onward to a closer acqua inta nee
with nature and away from the sym.
phOny of city noises and the geo.
metric monotony of streets, sidewalks
and buildings.
1O4 From Capital.
Emulating rustic boyhood, the
young campers are up early and ready
Tor full-day of healthful activity and
when, more than IA hours later, bed
time closes the routine, they are more
than willing to Init the hay"
One hundred and four of the camp
ers are Washington boys, and the
remainder are from Wilmington. Del
They are afforded every facility of
up-to.date rustic life, in marked con.
trast to conditions faced by the
pioneers of generations ago.
typical days program at the
camp follows: am, rising hour
7:05 am, settins.up exercises; 7:lJ
am. morning dip; 7;3O am, break
| fast: Sis am, chapel; $50 a m, prep
aration of tents for inspection; $3.50
am, tent inspection; 10 am. instruc
| ton hour; ] 80 am, swimming period
1880 pm, dinner; / pm, quiet hour
pm, boating, hiking. etc; pm
base ball, tennis, etc; 4:30 pm. swim
ming; 5:45 PM, supper: els pm.
group games, campfire, etc; 9 pm.
preparation of hunks for retirement
9:20, evening prayer; $50 pm, lights
out.
so Varieties Of Birds Found.
During the instruction hour the
boys gather around Prof. Bigler. cam,
scientist, and learn all about flowers
animals, bugs. rocks and nearly every
thing else with which they come int
contact in the out-of-doors. The pro
fessor, to the wonder of BOYS ant
camp officials alike. has identified 81
distinct varieties Of birds which visi
the camp.
The latest modern luxury arranged
for the young campers is a weekly
motion picture show. Leonard De
Cast, associate general secretary Of
the Y. NJ. c. A, is preparing a specia
series of instructive, entertaining ant
| educational films.
All camp activities are based on a
fourfold mental and physical develop
ment program, viz. skilled strength
outdoor knowledge. practical Chris
tianity and service TO others.
That these policies are profitable Is
proved by the fact that the camp has
attained national fame not only in
M. &. A. circles, but among leading
camping authorities of the United
| States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet. o'clock, at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue for kearney, on
the Falls Church line. Bring lunch
and fiashlight. Campfire. III. J. Cor
son, leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
FOUND.

RARPIN--On New York avenue Saturday.
July =. Owner can have same by paving
for this adj. Adams $3.50 TO-
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
LEAGUE 340 MARYLAND ave. s:w. Main S0SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from Chevy Chase Circle at 2:45
O'Clock. New walk. Mr.. Handy will
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
Marriage.

DU,EFlE-sIMPSON. JOHN p. puFFIE of
SIM sPPaSton of p brn C and CoRlNNE Fl
T. Frank and Florence G. Simpson mar
red at Frederick Nd. July 5. 1927 by
Rev G. E Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-10
FUTURE,

FUTURE.
The Jane A. Delano Post, No. 6,
American Legion. will meet tomorrow
8 pm, at 1887 K street, to elect dele
gates and alternates for the depart
ment convention July II.
The Quota Club will give a special
dinner July II. $50 pm, at the Pow
hatan Hotel. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter
will speak of her trip to California.
The Newcomers Club will meet to.
morrow. 1890 pm, at Hotel La Fay.
cite. o. l.. Whipple in charge of pro.
gram.
The Schenley Club will give bene.
fit card party Tuesday, $50 pm, at
Odd Fellows Temple. Mrs. Levina
Copeland, chairman
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
MOVE bIG FORTUNE
 ON CITY STREETS
Eight Policemen Guard Yalu-
 ableS Between Bank Vaults

A fortune in securities, their value entirely unknown to the bank, but known to exceed several hun dred thousand dollars, were moved from the old site of the Conner cial Trust Co.,, to the new bank site Saturday night.
 Employees of tho Diebold Safe i and Lock Co supervised the trans portation of 612 safe deposit boxes from the vault of the old bank to the vaults of the new. These boxes. the contents of which are known only to the individuals who rent them, were known to contain more than few hundred thousand dol lars, and according to a bank off, cial, could easily have reached in value several million dollars in se- >,urities.
 The boxes were moved in four sections. each section weighing one ton. They were taken from one vault to the other on hand trucks and were closely guarded by eight uniformed policemen, as were the various vaults. The first section was moved at 9 o'clock Saturday night and the last section at s o'clock Sunday morning.
 Workmen spent all day yesterday placing the boxes in their positions in the new vault.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
REPORTER DESCRIBES
 SCENES AFTER BLAST
Continued from First Page)

by Harry Mccullough, whose home is three blocks from the gas works.
 The kitchen door of my house knocked me down when it crashed from the hinges" he said. II rushed cut and started for the gas works. As l reached the street a man fell into my arms and we both fell. Blood was gushing from an ugly wound on his neck. Other people were run ming about as if mad. l got up and made another start. I saw a woman looking out of a broken window. Her face looked as if she had been struck by a shotgun charge.
 Live wires were hanging down into the flooded streets, sputtering and squirming. I changed my di- rection into an alley. Here two women staggered from a house in their night clothes. They had been blown from their beds. They were bruised and bleeding.
 By this time the streets and al- leys were filled with people rush ing from houses. l took the two women to my home and gave them some clothes. Returning toward the gas works I found the police and firemen on the job doing mighty fine work"
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
PICKPOCHE7 GETS
 WALLET WITH 9lO0
JoStlss Hayes St. MaI and Steals
 His "R0ll'

A wallet containing S1oN in bills was taken from the pocket of John Zuder of 16 Hayes street. yesterday afternoon while he was in a gaso- line filling station in Kensington owned by John Timko of this city, Zuder reported upon his return home.
 Tho money, which represented savings the Hayes street. man had carried from his homo to offer Timko as a loan to assist him in a new business venture. was missed shortly after another man hal jostled Zuder lightly while passiu@ him in the station. It was at ,ha, time, Zuder believes, he was friskcl Of the roll.
 A few moments before Zudcr had take out the wallet and exposed several S20 bills while searching for 10 cents with which to pay for some icecream he had purchased for q small boy. When the money was missed the Hayes street man inquir- ed as to where Timko could be found as he wished to enlist the gasoline station owners aid in idcn. tifying the suspect who at that time was still at the station. The suspect
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
Large Plant Caves In
City Items

Co. No. l of the fire department was called at 10;SS this forenoon to q fire in an awning on the Church street side of the New Britain Trust Co. building The damage was nominal.
 Thure Johnson of the Johnson Photo Service left today to attend the national convention of the Mas ter Photo Finishers of America. be ing held at the Hotel Statler. Buff falo. N. '. Mir. Johnson is vice president of the NJ. r. r. Of A. for New Britain.
 Mrs, R. Gordon of 19o Greenwood street has entered St. Francis hos pital, Hartford, for treatment
 The Military Order of Lizards ol A. G. Hammond auxiliary will enter tain members and friends Wednes- day afternoon from 2 to o'clock at the state armory.
 The police were notified today Of the return of the operators license of Arthur Westman of 120 Franklin street and Tony Morowski of 1S2 Broad street.
 A meting of the New Britain Fish and Game association will be held tomorrow night at s o'clock at the American Legion hall, Washington street.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
LOADED RIOT GUNS
 FOR BANDIT POSSE
(Continued From First PagcJ

nized him and noting the seriousness
 of his wound, he took him to the Meriden hospital in his automobile. Early in the evening, Constable Thomas Murphy was called to Mar ion avenue. There horse draw ing a wagon had been rammed by an automobile travelling at a fast pace. The animal was so seriously injured that it was necessary to kill it. The driver and two other oc- cupants of the automobile escaped and when the policemen arrived they found inside the tonneau of
 the sedan a box containing several hundred pennies, boxes of pistol and
 shotgun shells, bottle of pure gly-
 cerine, a book of tickets for the pur-
 chase of gasoline at the Charles A. Templeton store in Waterbury, pair of gloves with the left thumb of one ripped out. three blankets, several packages of cigarettes and a new axe. The radiator of the automobile was stove in and the hood was badly damaged.
 Shortly after, Joseph Asklaw of Atwater street notified the police that an attempt had been made to steel his car. When they were dis covered they fired on Mir. Asklaw. Calvin Hughes of Clark street then reported that two men had attempt ed to get into his garage but they had hpen friphteDed away
 Constable Murphy found upon in- vestigation that the damaged auto mobile had been stolen in Water town and the markers on it had been stolen in Wallingfoyd.
 The machine was covered with mud and pack in the tool box was also covered with mud, giving the impression that the car had become mired somewhere on the back roads.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-14
MISSION SOCIETIES
 BENEFIT BY WILL
South Church Organizations Re ceiVe S1O0 From Shipman Estate

The Ladies Home Missionary so- ciety and the Ladies' Foreign Mis- sionary society, both of the South Congregational church. this city, benefit to the extent of sl0o each. by the will of the late Ann Eliza Shipman of this city, who died in California Q few weeks ago. while on q visit to that state. The will was filed in probate court today and Edwin w. Schultz is appointed executor.
 The will directs that her remains bc buried in the cemetery at Ionk- CTS. \. !. and that the sum of S100 be left to the cemetery association for the perpetual care Of the plot in which her body lies.
 The sum of s1,50o is left to Kath- erine r. Shipman Edmunds. widow of the teXtatriX's brother. Charles s. Shipman. in token of appreciation of her faithfulness as d wife. A roonstone pin is also left to Mrs. Edmunds. The sum Of s2.0o0 and a book Of foreign photographs is left to Ralph Wells Shipman, a nephew. son of Charles $. Shipman. Mary Black Shipmar Baldry, q niece, daughter of Charles $. Shipman, is bequeathod the sum of $2000 and a sapphire and diamond ring.
 Frances Shipman Wilson, q niece, daughter of the tcstatriN's deceased brother, Julius F. Shipman, receives So,O00 and cameo pin with wom- ans head. The sum of S2,000 and a cameo pin with owl representing Night are left to Isabel Shipman Williams. niece, daughter of Julius R. Shipman. She receives all cloth ing. also. Albert K. Shipman, a nephew, son Of Julius +. Shipman, receives $2,OoO together with Bry- ants Poetical Works and Longfel- lows Poems.
 Her namesake, Anna Mallory White. receives the sum of S1oo. Katherine Anna Shipman. daughter of Ralph Wells Shipman, receives an opal diamond ring, and Mabel Wylie, daughter of Isabel Williams, re ceives jet pin, gold watch and DOT traits.
 Tho sum of s2O0 is left to the First Congregational church of Dal- las City, Illinois, in memory of Charles g. Shipman. Harriet A. James of Hereford, Arizona, re- ceiyes S1oQ. The remainder Of the estate is to be divided among the children of Julius R. and Charles $. Shipman.
 The document was drawn April 26, 1916.