davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
Madgc's Assurance of Aid Lifts Il Load from Nars's Hcait--and tW "GreenS Expedition Happily Pre- nnre for tilC Picnic LnnCh

MallC'S Assurance Of At1 tiliS
 Load from NarN's HcaIt--and tv'
 "Greens Expedition Happily Pre-
 pare for the Picnic innCh
 EIary's vail, for jt vas uothirS i5se. sounded SO poignantly lhrou9A the Winter stiffness that l Elancsl apprehensively through inc under brush which hid us from the rest If our party wondering if inc ofhc's had heard her despairmS outburst. But from across the other clearing came the uninterrupted joyous shouts O. Junior and Eodcrlct IS thcv gathered holly branches uHd*r ihe skillfal direction Of Mrs Ticer and decided thal they were too en- sr0eecd to pay any attention to DS. My good uei-hhor would be sure 10 make d mental comment at least uuon the paUlty of our own Gl"an- in.s. f uc wasted an" more lnn" .ls was this thought together with the realization that Mary's anguish ed qucy. concerning the contents Of Phi1in Yer tzcu'a letter 10 Noel cou'i nave no possio'E answer no" when made inc put my hands upon th" girls shoulders and draw her D from her Ercrlns position 10 z standing one locked closely Nhhln :. Iny arlue. -....
 :. ~Mary. dearest" 4 sad car"ss!n-- ..f ".hc.a < 9uly ouo thing l want Nnu 10 he sure e. Noel loves No' .rlflesslt. adorirGlv. No unWort'f ..-rcason could make him give you Jp. Cling 10 that thought. Never let It leave you For inc rest you can jo rothing-but win you let inc tel Mrs. Underwood and Mrs. Bick"lt aa much O what you have told me, a- think best, md may show them inc letter? We all, Mrs Underwood especially. have some knowledge ot Philip Neritzens little ways, and ] believe that Ne may be able '9 . evolve some plan for finding out what this is all about.
 She hcsithtcd for only q second then threw her arms around H' neck and pressed her burning chee" tc mine.
 Do whatever you think best, she , said. AS for the letter, keep 1t, never want 10 sec it again. buo [ suppose it ought not 10 be de .slroyed.'
 ..r Mary Laughs Again
 T shall keep it safely, tolc her. and now, prescribe courSt .of swift and vigorous holly-plckin5 We do not want Mrs. Ticcr 10 sus' pect that We came over here simpl> tc talk"
 =. Watch me-" she boasted. an .. sprang mp with ao apparent an tt o joyous relief that gratliIed iit',' thrill ran over me at her pateh ..tiust in inc. She had contided heI troubles to my keeping, and for th' present honr. at least. she was if2' from the burden Of them,
 followed her to the laden holl' trees and tried in vain to Eee,> pa' with her swift, sure inoFem'h's And when. at last we heard Juno and Eodcrick calling us, "e h.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

l'oo,> rau .,Hr-. It. snapped his b'l aad muu m4 head nom side 10 -.a. ruHls that D looked as Il b, turned U1s head cou,nc'olN aroaaa. pr coW.'. br din nothing .>' 'Hr eor. for no Grd oould do that. %oH uud hca n" l}-scd, H. Nas s,r. HcrE angrN How those Crows dJi 'arso lEu, some of them dart r' ra nlo-a oooHGh 10 peck hm arl pU oa. a feather Or tNo. II" stool
 'o. a ~NU. th'H a" @Hddcn'% -uor.G tross 1n.' .nrs CT his, aoI ,..a <, ua ...'- those Crows aI I,a .. . a.n.. Yoa s.a. ,G,. nNo" .... .o... '.aaa folks soDn no, to ,uo. -a0rH B.. that Iiooty rau ..,.. ...-.,rN ...Ii ta 'Ec Gtyj,ue.
 Iu. lIoo.s 4tdu'' chase any If g,ar II. -Hpt lloH 'mjh'r ln- Q ,De c,r-n Fo e,t and rerclsd in |" 2.,at cg,gsr-au tr.a whore ], ~.s aarb. IIc Enc.y inc c'rows would uo. foo.h,r hm murb there,
 N,mNhhn. Black. went lu5 WtN .nuclung. for ar fol tha, now h. ua= ,yeu v5fu HootN the O"I . urop, right. la@r. T. ". Burgess>
 Tnc nc.t story; "Hl1ch% ,iahos q Startling Disooverv."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

sour cream or milk. teaspoon N2- rila, l-% teaspoon salt cU"S flour. 1-2 teaspoon soda, cup chopped dates.
 Cream 'dt and sugar. Add other ingredients. Roll out v'rY thin on nourcJ bc,rd Chin lfour C'' into strips @-% inch "i@" and ' inches lor@. l;ahr inches apart on -rcas, I '.,.'04 sheets.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

jCalousy and anger. who breaks her faith with him, who k unjust and selfish. IS not only suhjcctin@ htnl tn a process which WarpS his deVel- opinE character, but she is laying the foundation for m unstable and disastrous relationship to the woman he later ~olncue as his wife.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
MliIlI. LIZARD

\ white lizard oxford. with fout ,,clcts nuL medium slender heel promises io lr ono of the smartcst assets in th. "Iitdopr woman 2 rHrGrObr-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
SECOND BlDt SI'.

The smart woman makes herself a second blo"sc for every Suit. A good choice is fine batlstc, wi h delicate lace and handworh or z, a glamorous blouse, made of go, and pink lamc-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
IbIpIJ NJ IIII MI.

Tlt, smart thrrur for ruuabont .ilH dresses for those with youlhtuI figures is the pcplun frock that has a nouu"c to is skirt to repeat tn" line of the pcplum.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
NJ "A t,IO\ IS

The si> or r@ht button l'n2'h loyantlv l,lajn suede glove IS the accepted one for dress wear, Col ors are soft and in tans and browns mostly.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
C\I,\NtN ItNNOf

ISc d little cara"ay seed in veg ctable salads 10 give an un"~pcct- cd and pleasant tang. In break fast rolls, caraway seeds arc good too.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
( lrr-r ahI Nut { irrlC..

,.n "u,tr rrrdul rh.,-'. - '.p r.orp.1 tia. 'Hb''sp"o ? a.rsm 8 cup oI bGrrr i.i t,i- -ppou ~.d'
 1 Mix ingredients out1 very so,t. i Na}.r sau4e irno5 and cu' ont "i'n Ia rouuJ cUosy cOtlDr This wall
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
SIT TITFTTT TTTTTITL TOT ! ; 'TTl
 Minced Chicken Relish

b. SUI 'ltttlll llIIlliE iCf , 'Iltlt-.
 Minced Chicken Relish
 N'or l3 small saudWiChcs)
 5 cup chopped cooked chick l. 1-4 cup finely chopped celery. If cup chopped sweet pickles. 2 tabl"- spoons chopped pmjcnto stuffed olives, l-i teaspoon salt, I-i tcl- srcon pepper. 1 tablespoons HHt. orualsa.
 Mix and mur" sandwiches, then cut into bars inch wide.
 Coconut Einr-
 l-2 cup fat. | cup sugar, . c5Ss, , tablespoons cream l-4 teaspoon Sal;, 1 teaspoon vanilla, teaspoon lcm- on extract, ? l-2 cups flour, l-2 tea spoon cream Of tartar, l cup coco- nut.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add cG ;s and cream. Beat minutes Add .lt, vanilla. lemon, fIour and crca 2 O. tartar Chm dough- and roll ont ,rry thin on 4 tlourrd boa, cur oui with B dnG1huut cutter Sprinhl" the riugs with oocouu' ! Eal;" % iurhre apart on q 2rras. h, hing shcrt.
 Date strips
 i-1 cup fat, 1 cup light brown su- gal. tea spoon cinn1Inou. i-2 tcI- ] spoon cloNcs, : cUg8, tablespoons
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
Horizontal

IJtllLotioi 1. Where is Abyssinia' 6. Home Of famous German uni
 yersity. II. Dry. F. Motives. tt. Carninc. h. $nirc fG. Ono. r.. WhirlWind ou inc Farce ialands r.. Ubii--,iOuS. I9. E%cut@t,d. eH. TO lmdI,. e1. Johnny oa,.-. -. Heap. -3. Hotr. 4. Norzrl 9J. pulzlcrT- gS. Sheltered plar", 2o. TO beat Gn. Fourth no'c. %f. Measure. %.. Cylindrical body. @3. To drlour. %t To r2neoin. &5. M1schicNon-. %G. Gmlrd ;7. Dccor"u@.
 NCriI,aI l'ur~tiy associate pf Moss. . @, To lncratc.
 2. To free. {. Structural uJur i. sharp. 1 {. 1Iybrids, :. lnurcs.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
,.:sl sl Menus 9iMe Day hzZ,
|. Mrs Alexander George NIrni, foI. Afternoon Tea

Cheese and nut circles, mlW" ! chicken rslI,n. sandwiches. ripe olives. stuffed olives, cocoalut ru.. d,to ..r,as 'ol. lemon auartr 's rJuir rjoF.-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

WHis lureo hHt of natural bulli- buH1 for resort wear has a wide bald Gt yellow and brown Noratcd daisies sWccpin" from the front edge Of the hrim over th" crown 10 tlie back edge.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
BLACKN GETS EVEN WITH
 HO0TG
By Thornton W. Hu:5",s

Getting even may not bay. lut somehow brieht"ns I'D day.
 Blauay the Crow.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01

11r- ur.t story: "BlacN% Nahos q Startling Discov.rN"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-01
Date Strips

j-2 cup fat, cUp light brown st. gal. : teaspoon cinuanou. i-@ tcL- spoon cloNrs, 2 cU8s, tablespoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

extraordinary activity In the coffee
lands of this country, growers explain,
reminding that it takes five years for
trees to bear. That production fve
years hence will triple the 1929 output
is conceded by the most pessimiStic.
Europe Is Best Market.
Curiously enough, the United States,
which is famed as a great coffee mar
ket, is not expected to use any great
quantity OF Panama's product, although
big houses in the States are beginning
to take an active interest In it. But
despite the many inquiries sent to both
the American consulate and to George
Curtis Peck, United States commercial
attache stationed here, Europe is ex-
pected to be the better customer, Tor
Europe takes It's coffee straight"
Explanation Of this is contained In
the fact that the States coffee drinkers
enjoy their matutinal drink best when
it is blended, whereas the continental
does not. The latter Is rated con-
noisseur of the highland grades, ana
wants no lowland varieties mixed with
it. The small amount of Panama cot-
fee exported in the past has gone al
most entirely to Europe.
But whether hard bean coffee pro-
duces the great wealth that Panaman-
ians and Americans alike predict, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

mated at i.soo, 900 pounds. but 20 rapid
ly has activity tn the region increased
especially In 81 vclcaa dlxtfiet~-that
ChiriQui Is expected 90 produce five
times as much within I'VE years
Planters Net wersfed ny Slamr,
Nor are the planters depressed BY the
slump In prices which this year 50 adj
versely affected the prsSpeyltS ~ Costa
RIGA, Colombia, Rraeii ana ether big
coffee-productng countries FSNs. they
remind you, Chiytaei lard, tsea IN ITS
percentage Of the NECESSARY volcanic
ash. fertile OF soil ard blessed WITH ex-
actly the right climate, fs@2ssseeS = laAs3s
bean coffee which in the N%SsS saesket,
commands the higheS; assee ssssises Is.
sued recently by The NaSsa ssaak Of
Canada revealed vaSs aFsseEe4ste n
prices bid for the various grades. EfA@iI~
ian, for instance. was ctseseA Al i 10
IA cents; Costa Rican. ordinary, - Ia
%: Costa Rican, selected OF Cleaned,
40 cents. The latter variety CORE
spends to the best grown IN ranama'S
highland country, according "a J, g,
easier, secretary of the Chirtqm Com
mercial Co., which is operating plan
tation of 5000 acres there.
William Ukers of New York. re-
garded by the coffee trade as an au-
thority, has declared the bean grown
in FL Volcan to be the equal OF any in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

sons have % far forgotten themselves
as to declare that the climate Is equal
to California's.
Panama Canal employees, especially
those hardy "diggers" who came here 20
years ago and are now nearing the re-
tirement age, also are attracted by the
opening up of this great new country.
Many of the canal workers are reluc-
tant to leave the Tropics and have lit
tie desire to return to the United States.
Once retired, they cannot continue to
live in the Canal Zone unless some
other member of the family finds en-
ployment with the Government, and as
a result plans for q little farm in Chiri-
qui are being made in many an Ameri-
can home. There the man who had
share in the back-breaking enterprise
OF building the big ditch" may raise
Strawberries. oranges and all kinds OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

the world. Ukers Is credited with hav-
ing spent II years In making q world
wide survey OF the coffee Of all nations.
Hard Bean Outputs Small
In map prepared by Ukers, he shows
that although many countries are able
to produce hard bean coffee, the out
put Is comparatively small. Costa RIGA,
Guatemala, Colombia, Venezuela, San
Salvador, Abyssinia, Arabia, Sumatra
and Java, all contribute to the market,
but the percentage produced, in COM
parison with the fowland grades, is
negligible, save in the case Of Costa
RIGA.
AS proof of Ukers' statement, which
was published in 1922 before the large
scale production had ever been at
tempted, Panama points to its first
prize award at the Ibero-American ex-
position In Seville, Spain, recently. An
exhibit of coffee grown on the Chiriqui
plantation owned by Enrique Parada
was declared the best in quality of any
thing in its class.
Statistics recently compiled by the
American consulate general here reveal
that last year few growers produced
over 10000 pounds of coffee and that
the majority fell short of this mark by
$4,000 pounds. But production for last
year does not accurately indicate the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

Province Of Chiriqui seriously threatens
the prestige of the province Of the capt.
tai. With the proposed Pan-American
highway routed through the front yards
of FL Volcan, with a deep-water port
ut Puerto Armuelles, and with ample
water power ready for the taking the
district that was almost unknown 10
years ago now bustles with the activity
of California in the early f1ftieS.
Bananas Also Imported.
The province today is practically I'M
settled and undeveloped, but each day
timber falls to make way for the coffee
tree. But coffee is not the only prod
uct. A few years ago the United Fruit
Co. went into the region-tn the lower
sections-spent millions, and now has
weekly sailing from Balboa, Canal
Zone, to Puerto Armuelles, with its
ships carrying thousands Of punches OF
bananas to West coast ports OF the
United States.
Interesting in connection with the
rapid growth of Chiriqui is the active
interest shown in its future by Ameri-
cans. Californians, especially, nave
been attracted to the Ell Volcan sec
ton, where the temperature hovers be-
tween 20 and rs degrees Fahrenheit
during the day, and drops into the
fifties, or even forties, at night. Native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17

green goods, and IN his spare time hunt
and hsh.
For Chiriqui, and especially it, Sec
tons Of Bouquete and FL Volcan, pro-
vide great sport for the hunter Tspir,
tigers, wild turkeys and quail abound
beautiful Lake Chiriqui-Viejo Is well
stocked with rainbow trout. 1t was in
Bouquete that Col. Lindbergh and Adj
miral Byrd sought and found rest and
secluSion, and it is in Bouquete that
Pop" Wright operates the little hotel
where these and other celebrities have
stayed.
This year a group IF local men pro-
jected q new town site in the FL Volcan
district. to be known as New Califor-
mia. Eight hundred lots were speedily
disposed of, and the buyers included
some Of the most prominent men in
Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
PANAMA'S COFFEE
MARKET EXPANDS
Europe, Which Takes Its
Drink Straight" Held
Best Buyer.

PANAMA CITY, July 17.-Production
of coffee in Panama now has reached
the stage where, for the first time in its
history, growers are becoming actively
interested in a foreign market for the
crop In the highlands Of Chiriqui,
province to the north of the capital.
thousands of trees are being set out, and
thousands more, planted three to five
years ago. soon will begin to yield their
harvest. The crop to be picked this
coming November and December is esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-17
De PRIEST WILL SPEAK
Arkansas Lodge Address Arranged
Altar Birmingham Cancellation.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July II (F.-
Representative Oscar De Priest, colored.
of Illinois, whose scheduled appearances
before a colored fraternal organization
at Birmingham, Ala, was protested and
cancelled. Will arrive here today to
speak before the National Convention
of Mosaic Templars tonight, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
The convention is being attended By
1000 members from IS States, 1t was
said.
Australia will curtail It's subsidies 10
air7nail
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
DANGEROUS COASII\G

The attention ot the Herald has been called 10 incidental dangers to coastinG on Miller street which sorms q steep hill jut,ing into Farm mgton avenue. The last snowfall h. duccd the customary use Of the street for coasting. resulting in quite t number Of serious accidents.
 Children are thoughtless, as d rule, and do not consider danger Of moment when outdoor sport Of this sort is to be enjoyed. It is the busi- ness or the police, NC think, to rcgu- late such matters 10 better advan- ta@c. There are plenty of safer hills in that section Of the city upon which co1sting is possible. Prevent ing children from utilizing such a dangerous hill may not please tho youths concerned, but it will be greatly appreciated by their parents, We feel certain,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Observations On He Weather

Washington. Jan. 95.-Forcc4st for Southern New England: Cloudy, tonight and Wednesday, possibly rain changing to snow; colder Wcd- nesday Moderate shifting winds becoming fresh northwest.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Rain in extreme south and light snow in north and central portions tonight, and possibly Wednesday morning; colder in the interior to- might; much colder Wednesday,: moderate shifting winds becoming fresh northwest.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Cloudy tonight; Wcdncs- day clearing and slightly colder.
 Conditions: Pressure is low from Hudson Bay southcastward 10 Southern New England coast. X disturbance Of slight intensity is central over western North Carolina. High pressure covers the Missouri valley districts. Temperatures arc near the seasonal averages in most sections but are slightly above in Southern New England. Rains were reported from the southeastern states and snows from the Lake region and New England.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with mid 1cm- peraturc followed by fair and colder.
 Temperatures NCStordIV.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28

spring Of all the numerous races that make Up modern Americans.
 Irrespective O. whether such a de- vclopment in the attitude Of the younger generation ot Americans is good or doubtful, it does not have the slightest effect upon the fine record made by Father Bojnowski iu New Britain. His was type ot leadership that vas necessary dur ing the long years Of his residence here. He IS s,jll the leader of Pc ush-American citizenship and will ever remain high in the regard O. his fcllow-cItizcns here. regardless Of where he may prefer 10 spend the evening years ot his crutfu, lie
 When the reverend gentleman leaves here he ~Il 90 with the wcll- wishes ot an entire community. irrespective O. race Or crcoI lis lca'c-tahirs aiIl be regretted, h0' the pangs ot parting will be amcIjor- a'cd by the huo"lcdgo that the priest enters upon a wcIl-carncd rest 'hsc he leaves I great wor); done noDly and on a firm founIa- ton, and that his activities here vii. never be forgotten.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
GOOD SPORT AIDS
 ACCUSED SLAYER
Wile's Dying Statement Both
 Believed and Doubted

Helena, Ark. Jan. 2S.-tRl-In. sis'cnce of sam Spencer that his wife was trying to be good sport" in making q dying statement that she was shot accidentally by Alton smith caused authorities to- day to hold smith on a murder warrant sworn out by spencer.
 However. Coroner W. D. Kcespan said he believed Mrs. Spencor's story that Smith shot her accident ally in her home Sunday night in at tempting to demonstrate to Spencer how 10 take a pistol away from q man. She died yesterday
 Spencer said smith deliberately opened fire on his wife and he was supported by Walter Walker, son Of J. NJ. Walker, 2 prominent attorney. who retained his father 10 prosecute smith.
 Sheriff J. c. Barlow said he had bon unanlc 10 lrarn Of any motive Tor the shooting. The sheriff attach- cl ho lmoortaIcc to a lon2 distance rtil which Smith made 10 Miss Agnes Diltoy Of prncbufr. a sister Of the dead woman, immediately be- fore Mrs. spencer WAS shot. smith met Miss Diffcy on a recent visit here.
 \ hearing for Smith has been set for Friday.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
pt AI.A\TINI,

r lh@ health department i. 0 be fl worthy arm oG the city 9oferu- a-at, protecting citizens from ro'o- mGDcahle diseases and earning uz aoer through services rendered. then quarantine plaeards when placed Upon homes must mean more than merely having the appearance ol all outdoor decoration,
 br, Dumont. superintendent oi health, can rest assured that he has the backing Of all r4ght-thinhing cIrizcns in announcing he would en- force quarantine orders and prose- cute those who disobey them
 T. communicable diseases are to he clubed in this city the orders O. the board oe health and the ordi- nanccs of the city appcrtaining 10 health measures must prevail, This is a matter upon which there are no two sides for discussion. The board O. health costs money 10 maintain; it would he Of little value 10 the city ir jt were 10 have no power 10 do its duty properly
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
25 Fears Ago To-day

Several hundred people dropped into the Hotel Eusswin last e'cning 10 inspect the now grill room. l.unch was served hy the landlord and music furnished.
 At the meeting of Mattabcactt Tribe. I. c. l.. M., last evening, il was reported that the tribe is in 4 Hourishlnc condition and the out look for the future very bright
 The Jack Pot club ~ill have a ebfgh ride tonight and will bowl for a prize at the Mountain Grove alleys,
 The assessors rcncGcd from at tending the meeting of the town investigating committee last cvc- ming. Each member had been eH- tended an invitation 10 come 10 the meeting and explain their work but nono showed up.
 There IS a great deal Of distem- per in town among dogs but so far II has not been found fatal in many cases.
 ITO 'H9oF hpoIN, t"'il'I U b'H- man5hip al the High school, has re- -unr1 his duties after being coli 'mcd to the hospital where he un- derwcut an operation tor appcndi- cifIe.
 The school orch"str3 held rc- hcareal yesterday afternoon under the direction of Professor Mathews. special music is being reh"arscd for ;l plan that will be staged by the dramatic club.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
Hartford to Continue
 Use of Snow Chemical

Hartford, Jan. -o-ltCncNal for q month of the contract for the use of Prof. Howard T. Barnes snow rr- moval chemical was voted by the beard of street commissioners Mon day afternoon. Under the sane terms as the original contract th2 street department will pay Sl,d"o as q retainer. in addition 10 thc cost Of the product used
 Leon F. Peck superintendent of streets. told tine board the chemical Is well worth Investigating. Hc cN- pressed the view that with sufficient equipment the snow of q hca'y storm could be cleared from the ely streets with the product. and that with the equipment available it iA advantageous in the clearing of sno" and ice from hills
New Britain herald., 1930-01-28
BOX LEAVES CASH
 ID MANY CHARITIES
S2,O00,000 Will Continue Phil aDthropies Noted Editor Began

Norristown, Pa, Jan. 2a.-LP'- Edward ". Fox. noted editor, who died in Florida January 2, left s3.- ooo.0oo 10 continue his phllanth- ropics.
 The Anloricun Foundation. Inc, created by Mr. Box in l9e5 to take care Of his philanlhropic cutcr- prscS. was named as beneficiary Of the legacy. The foundation admin isters the citzcns award Of Phila- dedphia for heroic policemen and firemcn; the Philadelphia commis- sion, whose purpose is to beautify the city; the bird sanctuary in Florida; the Philadclphian who during the preceding year has done the most good for the city or it's vicinity, and the American Peace award, with headquarters in New York.
 The value Of the estate was not estimated in the will. T. is under stood to run into millions, how ever.
 There were a numucr Of private bcqucsts, but the bulk of the es- tate was left 70 his widow, Mrs Mary Loui. Curtis Box, daughter Of Cyrus II. K. Curtis. PhiladeI- phia publisher. and their two sons. William Curtis Eoll and Cary WiI- lian'Boh. Should Mrs. Box rcmar- ry her share would revert 10 the sons.
 William Curtis Bok is 39 year. old and an assistan. district at torncy in Philadelphia. His broth CT is 25 and is employed by the Curlls LHuhlIshins Company.