r - Ti II I. : V "u Ciiening Bubltc fed Js NIGHT EXTRA JF7Irj.JVCIAL Ul Jj VOL. V. NO. 297 Lntered as Second-Class Matter at the I'ostofllc. t Philadelphia, Pa, Under the Act of March d. 1870 PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1919 Published Paltr Hxrept Sunday. Subscription Prlc $G a Tear by Mali. Copyright, lDlfl, by Public I!rer Compan. PRICE TWO CENTS Will of Carnegie Bequeathes Twenty-five to Thirty Millions; $10,000 Annuities for Ex-President Taft and Lloyd George THE WEATHER Washington, Aug. 28. Fair tonight nnfl Friday. TEMPEBATimK AT EACn itoun I 8 10 111 lgl 1 2 I 3 41 til I 02 05 7 70 171 72 j get irt I' ll; I'.v - l! ARMY FOOD SALE EN A MLS KITH GREAT RUSH Proletariat Mingles With Ex elusive Set in Effort to Cut Cost of Living TRAFFIC IS DELAYED BY EARLY-HOUR THRONG Moore Attends Operiing and Congratulates Director MacLaughlin Prices and Regulations at U. S. Army Food Sale Sale is being held in the Gimbel Brothers' store, Ninth and Chest nut streets. Pens, corn, roast beef, baked beans and rice are on sale, the first four products in cans and rice in five pound bags. Customers arc limited to six cans each of peas, corn and baked beans, three cans of roast beef and fivo pounds of rice. Large cans of pens, corn and baked beans will sell for 0 cents ench; large cans of roast beef for fifty fice cents; rice at 'thirty-five cents a container. Maximum order will cost 93.07, and will weigh forty-seven and one half pounds. Surplus United Sta'tcs army food i tuffs arc being sold today in the Gimbel Brothers' Btore, Ninth nnd Chestnut direct?, under the direction of the mar Let e ;Aniissjon. The food is being sold at, cc J as part of the plan to reduce Hying costs. A few minutes after Joseph S, Hoc ' JLaughlinTcIirector of supplies. n"neadt"a1id, Bclifiy O'Ncil at the May primary ?lri)t the commission, made the first sale, -.the, entire fccctlon of the big store de- '' otcd tp the municipal saloVas filled almost to overflowing by men and "women eager U get supplies below the lircvailing high market prices. The foodstuffs placed on sale today (included 00,000 cans of pork nnd beans, ,2-100 enns of pens, 3000 cans of corn, W0O0 pounds of rice and COO cans of (VaRt ue"'- tho first purchase was mndc by Mrs. Robert Agncw, of 2310 North Leithgow street. " x V Congressman Pleal Prominent among the visitors at the sale this morning was Congressman Moore, who took occasion to praise Air. MacLaughlin for Ms work in helping to "bring about the -sale and to laud the women workers. Mr. Moore had been invited to the sale by Ellis A Gimbel, a member of the firm of Gimbel Brothers. s "'I jus.t learned that you were partly unresponsible for this sale of foodstuffs," wild Congressman Moore to Mr. Mnc Iiaughlin. "I want to congratulate jT'jou on the efficlent'mnnncr in which the sale is being conducted. "We in "Washington knew that there were hundreds of millions of pounds of surplus foodstuffs in army warehouses. I did not vote for the amendment pro viding for the sale of the food through the parcel post. I wanted it sold in this manuer.jxnd you nnd your commis- ' sion did a mighty good thine in nr- ranging-,for. the sale of the foodstuffs n tnis city. The snlo of tho food in Continued on Taso Mr, Column Ptoar JWRSE, READING NOTE, IS KILLED BY TRAIN AT FT. WASHINGTON ' S, Walking Along Track, Van Rens selaer Employe Dkl Not Hear Locomotive Lillian 31. McCalfan, a trained nurse employed at the country home of Alex ander Vau Itchsselaer at; Camp nill, near Fort 'Vyashlngtou, was instantly killed by a train last night, while she was reading a letter ns she walked on the Beading Baihvay tracks. h Miss McCahau, who was thirty years old, went to the Van Benssclaer home nbqut two weeks ago. Last night she went ty Kort Washington for her mail r nnd started to walk back to the Camp Hill estate along.thc railroad. She was reading one ot the letters jccelved at tho postoflicc and Was bo absorbed in the contents she did not lee the approaching train or hear the warning whistle, She was knocked down and ground under the wheels. tf. vjuruuer meyiiie, oi Jiiomgomery I" -county, dcldpii It vrnnM not hn r. cssary'to hold on inquest. ailss McCahan's body will be. sent to her home in Huntlueton. 'Pa., for l' burial. . SENATE VQTE8 , WAR RISK PROBE Washington, Atg. 2S.w(nv a. P. Investigation by the rlcuatc finance '.(oihmlttoc of the "War BUk Insurance Bureau with a view to change in H t , yr governiq the -bureau wl authoft m) lowest yi'w,w. - , . PROSPECTIVE ARMY FOOD CUSTOMERS yWBBBPffPWPWPPBBIMBMWHBMBBHMBBBIMMWBliMlHIiliiiiiiiiiWiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiii iihi iiiini i8gsa8?'razsCTT"-i u iim' i "iwiww - Jl MIM' r fT s.rirlf-Jv'.' ?w " f'PPiHMKri" IIHra Vl imv amp ni dip MnnDr ham r im iia lul II II I 1 IM IVIll I III I II IH IUIIIIIIII InlU lln I i sJL flfBaJku - niillBIIHiRiMBim I1L.III&-U Jf II .UL-ULSI U U I UU 1L URM S i WHI W iJ Brother Bill and Lavis Contra dict Each Other on Pen rose Yarn AMATEURS AT THE HELM By GEOKGE NOX McCATN The big tiling about the registration figures as finally computed this morn ing is not only their sfrc, but what they indicate. One fact stands conspicuous more citizens registered on the first regis tration day this jcar. Uian represented the combined vote for "Governor Sproul last j car. Jn round numbers the registration is just double what it was last year. Political mathematicians and score card keepers, regardless of factional lines, mutually agreed that any great or unusual increase in registration fig ures would indicate a proportionate in' crease In the primary vtc. It was not admitted by Vare Uepubliean estimators and prognosticntors, however, that in creased registration meant increased strength and voting power for the Moore faction. Not on your life! This does not militate against the cold-blooded fnct that this mornings' final figures, with all wards heard from, docs indicate a grent nccesslou of strength to the Moore campaign. No matter how persistently the Vnrc lead ers may claim that n large part of this tremendous registration represents labor or tiro returned soldier vofe for their faction, the argument yls falla cious. ' A Kemarliable Showing There is no doubt that the Vnrcs did register heavily in the wards con ti oiled by them. In the First ward there were more voters registered this first registration dny by 2000 than were votes castfor Sproul and O'Xell in the gubernatorial primnry of last year. In Senator "Dave" Martin's ward, the Nineteenth, 2000 men more than the number that voted at the gubernatorial primary of 1018 went on the registrars books. - It is a remarkable showing. A point that is being emphasized by the, Moore people is that there are more photographs of their candidate displaced in A'are controlled wards than was ever dreamed could be placed there. The further fact that Senator Vare was challenged as to his right to vote is the most remarkable evidence of lessening fear of the consequences of such a course. The. grent danger that menaces the Vare organization ticket isnot so much the' uprising of the hitherto indifferent or submerged Independent vote in In dependent and doubtful wards, but the secret vote that will go to J. Hampton Moore in tho solid Vare districts. There is a certain disease or afflic tion known to the medical world, I be lieve, as lack of co-ordination of the nerve centers. Itfa.a peculiar disorder which in the sufferer causes the limbs to jerk nnd twitch and fly in opposite di rections. The Vnrc organization is suffering from lack of co-ordination, It needs a horse'-leech, or perhaps what might be better a spike maul to straighten it out; or knock it into shape, gome thousands of voters I am sure, Continued on Pato J31x, Column Ono The Rush to Enlist To "carry on for democracy Is shown In the returnstof The First Day of Registration. Those who counted on "slackers" to "Defeat Good, Government Are Disappointed, The second lino o( trenches Can be carried on the next Registration day, Tuesday, September 2. Assessors will bo at the registration booths to I'ut new names on tha lists. Hours:, 7 a. m, to 1 p. u, 4 p. m. to 10 p. u. Registration Indicates Inde pendent Candidate Will Get Large Vote, Sage Says "BUT NOT ENOUGH" TO WIN" Rt a Staff Correspondent Atlantic City. Aug. 28.--",If all those who legisteljcd vote, Hampy Sloore will get -i bigger oto tbnn I thought." Anil, this stntement comes from no less n polotical wiseacre thnn our Uncle Dao I,nno. Mr. T,nne based his statement on Tuesday's record-breaking registration figures. Being one who believes in calling n spade a spade- all tho time, Tucle Dnc" made his statement without apology at the Hotel Strand, his sum mer headquarters, today. Furthermore, he made it in. the presence of Colonel Oeorgo Picric, of the regihtration com mission, one of the closest of his "pals," Totals 300,000 Mark "I'ncle Dave" now beliccs the total registration is going to pass the UOO.OOO mark. He did not credit it when Charles II. Hall, clerk of Schct Coun cil and Charley Scgcr's partner in the domination of the fighting Seventh wnrd, made that prophecy in Mr. Lane's presence here last Sunday. Hut Mr. Lane professes to see signs farable to the Organization. "Judging from the approximately 1 100 increase in the Twentieth, my own wnrd, I should say that the great in crease of voters in Philadelphia indi cated by the registration is in the favor of the Organization," he nsscrted. "I knew of course that the Organiza tion was making very active efforts to get out tho voters. The big jump in the Independent wards makes it evident that the other side was similarly en gaged. "It will not bo enough ,for Mr. 3Ioore to win, but it is whnt might be ex pected, for no one can deny Mr. Moore's ability or his skill as u campaigner." "Uncle Dave" had n good laugh over a rumor to the effect that hopes' of fall ing heir to u judgeship, particularly the Continued on Tare Two, Column l"our TWO PROS TIED IN PH1LA. OPEN GOLF Charley Hoffner and" McFarland Havo Cards of 81 Marson's 82 Leads Amateurs PLATT HAS 40 AT TURN nr SANDY McNIBLICK Wliitemarsli Valley Golf Course, Chestnut IIIU, To., Aug. 28. Two pro fessionals led the largo field of golfers at the finish of eighteen holes in the seventy-two hole Philadelphia open championship hero this morning. Charley Hoffner, of Philmont, and Norton McFarland, V of Philadelphia Cricket Club, were the leaders, each turning in cards of eighty-one. Ic farland had trouble on the third hole going out, taking a seven on a par five, while on the eleventh be took a six for a pur fivo hole. Hoffner played consistent, if not bril liant golfj and turned In a 40-11 for a tie1 count 'with the Cricket Club tutor. Hoffner's card: Out 45555404 341 Jn 55430404 44081 McFarland'B card : Out 5 4 7 3 5 5 0 4 342 In ...... 4 0 4.5 4 4 3 4 43081 Max Marston led the amateurs with his 82 card. Marston hail the best amateur card going out with a 38, but oii tb in journey h$. encountered all fiitUiii'.WMfTnin, tWMmc-llljMi;, IN LINE ON DRIVE '1. W' ":VJ M HKfHI I fiVil " L"- 1 lBiaJialJIfniM Ledger Photo Herlo Long before 0 o'clock a throng of prospective bujers of surplus United Mates army food were lined along tho Chestnut street front of Glmbi; Brothers, eager to aail themselves of the chance to purchase the sup- piles at cost MAG IRA YATES I; Victim Found, Bullet, Wounds in Head, in Abandoned Nor- ri3town Cemetery SUICIDE'HINTED BY POLICE Mjstcrv envelops the shootmg of Al bert Tntcs, twetity-seven years old, adopted son of Magistrate Leslie Yates, 820 Spring Garden street. The young man was found in n crit ical conditiou in an nbaudoucd cerc- tery on the Germantown plKca near Kvnnsburg, eight miles from Norris town. Three bullet wounds were in the back of his head. The Norristown police hint that Yates attempted suicide. When the young man vyns found by boys, the police say a blood-smeared ,82-caliber revolver was under Ills body. They declare Yates protested feebly when nn effort was made to get the weapon. Just before he started for the Char ity Hospital, Norristown, to see his adopted son, Magistrate Yates today said he entirely discredited tho suicide theory. "There wero two loaded revolvers be longing to me upstairs on a mantel piece in my home," the magistrate said. Continued on Pare Two Column lire Coast Comet Defeats Beekman at Forest Hills by 6-3 8-6 and 6-3 , 1 "MAC" SHOWS POOR FORM y SPICK HALL Staff Corrrpon(lrnt of the KTtnlnc 'ubllc i,ruKrr Vtt Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, Jj. I., 'Aug, 28. The slashing Maurice K. McLougliliii, veteran Culifornian and oue time king of the rouits, reached the fourth round in the im. tionnl louruc) now in progress here when be eliminated Leonard llrckmau, of New York today, in straight sets by 0-3, S-0, 0-3. McLaughlin defeated lieaKmau in straight sets, 0-3, 8-0, 0-3. but hud u" tough time in doing it. Ileekmun really played far above his usual form but it must not be added that Mac was far' below .his italidard. Throughout the match the "comet" displayed none of the dash which char acterized his play In former years. Iu fact he plajcd as though he were af fected by hookworm. He dragged him self around the court, rarely went to the 'net and when he did many of the shots which would have been easy points were lost by bis gross carclesfcness. Overhead, hich always bad been MAq's grent game, he was miserable when he attempted to kill with his old time speed, for the ball would fall out of the court against the bick Mop. Flunlly Mac began to hit the overhead j ,p .JpejWawd '..." ' . j. i ' rife xwo, CtHBu 9m SON SHO MYSTERY ON LIVING COSTS j.p T .COFU Governor, Back From Salt Lake, Outlines Plans to End Profiteering WILL MEET PRFRin FNT! Omernor Sproul arrived in Philadel phia today from Salt Lake Citj, pre pared to begin n bitter fight on prof iteering nnd other nmditions which tend to increase or maintain the"cost of liv ing in Pennsylvania. After a careful htud.v of the problem tlin flixt nriini" nntvnn nsail ttiflf 1m uflk' UU VlWtV-l IIUl lliliiVIIUl.111 ll'UI- "V -' leiidy to direct the action of the stnte along three lines prosecution of con scienceless profiteers, nppcnl to the peo ple to practice thrift and use more judg ment in their bu.ving nnd an investiga tion of the present sjstcms of distribu tion of commodities. Stnudlng in the midst of hurrying crowds at Ilroad Street Station, the Governor, who was accompanied 'by Governor Campbell, of Arizona, outlined In general terms the campaign which he will direct. Campaign Plan "After an extcrn-ivc study of the con ditions which hnvc led to the economic uurest. due to tho high cost of living, I have formulated several plans which I think will be suicessful when put into effect. These plans I shall discuss to morrow in a conference with Attor ney (Jeneral Palmer at Washington. "I believe Unit there arc three meth ods by which existing conditions may be ameliorated, and I expect to direct the state's action along these lines. In the first place, we shall go" after and prosecute the conscienceless profiteer wherever he can be found and proven guilty. "Secondly, the state must appeal to public sentiment in the matter of thrift and judicious bujing. At tho present time thcie la entirely too little saving and too much waste in purchasing (om moditics of every description. Wartime-lessons are not being followed I certainly would hesitate to advise 'any one to lower their standard of llviuc Mil thorn l,nl.l L . b -. ...wo Dl.uuiu ue u vast improvement here. I'hird, and very important, is the ConUnnoil on I'nte Two. Column Thrro MELLON QEM8 STOLEN New York, Aug, 28. To the string of summer jewel robberies perpetrated recently upon members of New York's smart set there has been added the report of a theft of $3000 of diamouds and somo eah from tho Villa Maria, the summer home of Mrs. I M wnrd I Mellon, at Southampton, L. I. Among ine articles stolen were several dla- I mond stickpins, lavallleres, hair bars ! and breastpins. None of the family heirlooms was in th lot. RETURNS $10,000 HE FOUND PottsIIIe, Pa Aug. 28. g. "v. Dowds, Pennsvlvnnln Hoilroad conduc tor, of Sunbury, today returned, to Miss Ida McAdams, clerk in Pottsville Post- office, a package containing almost $10,- .nn., iiiuiiij in uiirrgisicreu Liberty Itouds, found on George street, here jesterday. Miss McAdams, sister of a wealthy contractor, dropped the pack age from an automobile, NKVV YOltK EXrCRKION-Rtfv..., cj.- SprcUl train excursion lMvln nlu Terminal 8 a. m.. itopiilnic at Columbia AvaJ Iluntln .JwkisUwo, nuniinrqon oi.. rrajmo junction, lormn ass tfKUULItt UKNo 0 FIGHT H .1.00, jyr,tax..S0cv-a4 PRICES DROPPNG ALONG IHE LINE ;e Attorney General Sees Drive Forcing Reduction in Liv ing Cost SHOE MEN GIVE PLEDGEi i Will Fix Maximum Hogs and. Other Livestock Recede in Chicago lly the Associated 1'iess Washington. Aug. 2S. Itelief that definite firogiess U being made in the government's anipaign against the high oil of Imng was expressed by Attor ne.v General rainier, in announcing last night tii.it the Dpji.iiimeiit of Justice nieptinj; with success, in obtaining fiom simp niHinil'ni Hirers promises ns to , fixing a maximum pi ice on shoe. With reports to the dppaitment indi cating that n slight downward trend in prices nlreadj has set in. although it is not yet sufficient to be reflected in spot purchases on the retail market. Mi Palmer declaied that, given a fair SniieC7P Hip fnf1nt!n rtnf tf nplnAa cmii i i ,ii t ...... ..., . . ,. ..... J-uiM, UUIUIU!U1 IPNUUK. l.XprCS- in. niifofi . . .i .i m ing satisfaction with the success so far ,,,!, .. ,. , ., , (attained, the attorney general snid he hplictiMi riimiiintii a v,,nt. m fn., enactment bj Congress of amendments to the food control' law piowding crim- Mtial penalties for profiteers and hoard- A IRA T ,.,, , .... , .. .. President will speak will be Denver, hfforts of retail merchants to slim-Co,0(t antl Cocllr ,1'Alene. Idaho. ulate bujing hj predicting higher prices' Accompanying the President will be next season on clothing and other nou- 'Mrs. Wilson, Admiral Cory T. Gray perishable articles were condemned h i"0"' Secretory Tumulty and a corps of ' rr . ' ?,mc,r; whn "' 'c r - ,not to be Mninpcdid bj the piopaganda l1"'0 ." ."''" '? Ii)strln," Kxtenslve purcnaMiig nov, lie said, would make bull picuicuuna come true. Chlcngo. Aug. 28. (Hy A. (Hy A. P.1- Another drop in live hog prices at the I Lnion stockyards, where the animals fell off SI to $1.2; a liundredwcizht today, contributed to a weakened grain marker, corn hagetng an extreme of '2'A cents a bushel and oats 'H cent. Dressed pork tumbled, the September delivery '"''iln. wab unUerMood He was in-, ltobeit A. Franks, his secrMpry,- the opening nt SlO.iiO, an even $2 lower forl"cd tllBt tllP ''resident was opposed iiuP nnd grounds now occupied by Mm dint, n.o io, lni ,i...i... t..i ..,.to platfoi in speeches. , i.i...ii,.., iri, v .1 Hit ....... ,..v ...-. om.i j iniviuuj 1.U1UUUU1 ribs nlso declined on the board. In explanation of the lowered prices,) traders said that the aeitation mrnlnat the high cost of living was limrinp' fruit anil tluit nil outlet for large stocks of provisions was wanting. It was declared that eastern storage houses vv'ere crowded, and that unless n fur ther drop came theroAvould' be no out let for the meat products. Livestock men say export business has been depressed by the foreign i-x-ciinugc bituutinn nud that this, coupled with receipt of hogs that accumulated on farms during the railroad shopmen's strike and the prospect of n strong run of hogs, helped to cause the weak market. With lower retail prices on meats Continued on Pare Sli. Column Strtn 'S TAKE SECOND STRAIGHT FROM RED SOX ATHLETICS r h one Burrus, lb... . ? 2 10 0 1 Witt,cf 3 12 0 0 Walker.lf 0 3 110 Burns, rf 0 0 3 0 0 Ducan, ss 0 l 0 2 o Thomas, 3b 0 0 3 3 0 Turner, 2b 0 12 3 0 Perkins, c.T i z 6 1 0 Nnylor, n 2 2 0 1 0 Totals 8 15 27 11 1 EXTRA ACCEPT PRESIDENT'S OFFER, K URGE CHIEFS OF SHOPMEN WASHINGTON, Aug. 28. Acceptance of President Wilson's olfer of a small wage Increase pendiug the outcome of the gov ernment's efforts to reduce the cost of .living wns aJvlsed by the executive council of the railway shop unions in a letter vent to- .1 ... ll irn M-tilk. Ltgr VV ,, I4IV'.Y1wm, Bequests Made in Will of Famous Ironmaster Bequests made in the will of An drew (.'anionic include : Heal estate, nrt works and houe hold goods to Mrs. Carnegie. $10,000 annuities to former Presi dent Taft nnd l'rcmior Lloyd (ieorgc of Lngland : $.'000 annuities cadi to Mrs. Grover OlevMand (now Mrs. Thomas .7. Preston! and Mrs. Then dure Hoosevelt. Cooper I'uion. $00,000 ; I niver sity of Pittsburgh, $200,000: New York Authors' Club Belief Fund. $200,000; Hampton Institute, Vn., $800,000; Stevens Institute, $100. 000; St Andrews' Society of New York. $100,00 Annuities to relatives, friends and cmplo.ves. ltesiduarj e-tale to Cainegie Corporation WILSON PACT TOUR BE N WEDNESDAY ' " .Westward Journey Will Take President to the Pacific Coast FIRST SPEECH , , R the Associated Press Washington, Aug. 2S.-PrcSidcnt i m lison win leave nsuingion ncxti in the inkiest of the peace treaty, and will deliver his first address in Colum- ,, . bus. Ohio, next Thursday, probably in i the evening. i Cincinnati is not included in the itinerary, but Secretary Tumulty nn- nonnced the President would speak at Indianapolis. Among other places at which the 'm California, the home tftc of Senator .Tohiison, one of the leading nepuhlicnn op(,onei.ts of the peace i treaty, the President will make three . speecucs, ai i.os Angeies, oau v ran- ' lain ii nil tuu xyiLuu. iii.s iiliiy uuuicna flsco nnd San Diego. His only address in Oregon will be at Portland, .while he also will speak nt Spokane, Wash., and possiblv Seattle. I Senator Phelan. Democrat, California. i called at the White House today to urge innc me irestacni inaKe spceclies from n's trni" nt otlier towns iu Cnlit ..Z n..- -..... . Independent Republicans Will March Through Vare Stronghold Independent Republicans of the Thirty-ninth ward will parade tonight in the henrt of the Vare stronghold downtown. The parade will start from the head quarters of the Independent Republican Club of the Thirty-ninth ward, Ilroad and Porter streets. The marchers will cover the principal streets in the down town sectiou. Tomorrow night the same organiza tion will mnrc.li to Uroad and McKean streets. The paraders will meet Con gressman Moore nnd escort him to their headquarters, where he will address a mass-meeting. BOSTON r h o nooptr. rf 0 1 0 Vitt.3b 1 2 1 Both, cf 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ruth, If 2 14 Mclnnis, lb 0 2 12 Walters, c 0 0 I Shannon, 2b 0 2 4 Scott, bs 0 12 Jones, p 0 0 0 Total 3 10 27 13 1 CHARITIES GET PART OF FUNDS Laird of Skibo Leaves $5000 Yearly to Widows of For mer Presidents FRIENDS AND EMPLOYES WILL RECEIVE BENEFITS IT $350,000,000 Gifts Made Dur" ing Life Art Works for Mrs. Carnegie New iork, Aug. L'8. The w'iil of Andrew Carnegie, made public today, estimates tho value of the ironmaster's estate at between $25,000,000 and $30,000,000. The will leaves the real estate and all the works of art and household goodj to Mrs. Carnegie. The financial pro- THIIRDAYi ,i8'on or 'rs" t-'arnes'c and her-daugh-i ter, Mrs. Miller, was made during Mr. Carnegie's lifetime. A stfltpm(,nt issued by Enhu Rootr Jr that Mr Carncgie.s pubHc gifts and charities during his llfctlm exceeded $350,900,000. ' Legacies to Charities The fourth article of the will con tains a series of legacies to charitablt institutions, while the fiftn article con tains nnnuities to relatives and friends. The Carnegie Corporation of New York is tne reslfiunry legatee A annuhity of S10.000 was bequested to former President Taft and annuities of ?!50O0 ach to Mrs. Grover Clevej land (now Mrs. Thomas'j. Frestou) nnu Jirs. lneodorc nooscvelt, widows, ui jurincr i. residents j&u auukiiw vjl e A. ........ I. wr t9 - ft C1H AAA !- 1 Tl J Tl 1 lv jw,uw iv iiiuuu iu Lii'iuicr AJIVJ'U, (ieorgc of England, Public bequests include uooperi , 'i Union. New York. SGO.OOO: Pittsburgh .S! I'ulvnraltv 2(vi non , rl!f fnn,i nf ih s Authors Club of New York, ,$200,000", Hampton Institute, Va., 4?3OO,O00 Stevens Institute, llobokeo, N. J 'jsioo.oOO; St. Andrews SqctetvLof. Xew Ul i Vni.1- sum nun 'yj,,. . v., Vwu,vuw. Personal llequ v y i In nddition to the iiistitutSbos In addition to the Institutams named, bequests arc made as follows- I". ........rf. h.., ... v. .. I JIrs- I'- 5I- Morris, his couUn, and upon her dentb to her two daughters, the house and property in whicljthey Iiu'- George Irvine, a butler, a pension equal to half his salary. Mrs. Nicol, a housekeeper; Nanni Lockerbie, a nurse, nnd Maggie Ander1 son, a servunt, a pension equal to half their present enruings. All household .servants of four ) ears' service, .f(tOt) each; of eight years' ser vice, $1200, nud fifteen j cars' service, $2000. For servants nnd retainers at Skibo, sums ranging from $1000 to $2000. To each laborer nt Skibo sums rang ing from $50 to $100. Two years' rental to every cVofter at Skibo. "We nro blessed with fine peopls upon Skibo estate," the will states. Annuities for Nephews Other annuities were fixed as 'fol lows; '. To each nephew and niece, if uutr- Conttiiucsl on Pare Tiro Column Fit Scores Pair of His Pals With Hefty Wallop in Third-Inning of First Fray NAYLOR AND JONES HURL1 Fenway Field, noston, Aug. 28. At the end of the fourth round of today's first game the A's were leading, 5.-1, Walker' double scored two men In the third. Boston its tally in the first on Stuffy's sacrifice fly. Nnylor nnd Jonesvwere the opposing iwiriers. First Inning Jones threw out Burrus. Witt doubled to center. Vitt threw out Walker. Scott- threw out Burns. N runs, one bit, no errors. u , Hooper fouled to Burns. Vitt bunt- ed safely along the third base lice. . Ox the lilt and run, Iloth singled o left, lu sending Vitt to third. Iluth wlkd." Walker made a sensational catch ot n Mclnnis liner, Vitt scoring after ta c catch. Walters forced Both, ThoHiM unassisted. One run, two hits, no er- Second Inning Vitt tossed put Dugao. ThonjW,iMft ,iA il '0 " y 3 -l 3tf , srji 'S r -Vtt t Si 31 'Hi n tv trJSk ft t i- C7 'if rv . - -h' -i 1 3 ' - . ; r. . !. p I !i ! a "4 't . , r, f ?. . f a S i , 'v ". r ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers