davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-21
A MYSTERY IN BLOuMFLELD.
Two Men yyaylaId and Beaten on the Saz
Night-Neither of them Robbed.

Two Mon WaylaId and Beaten ON the Same
Night-Neither OF item Robbed.
At midnight on Friday Thomas B. Baxter 4
real estate dealer in Bloomfield. was attacked
in the street near his homo by two strangers,
ono OF whom feed him with club. They beat
and kicked him brutally. but did not AttemptN
to rob him. He had gold watch and consider.
able money in his pockets. After hs assailanta
left him Mr.. Baxter crawled to his home and
attack ia any manner. and says that he does
not know that he has offended anybody.
Frederick Hochstuhl another resident Of
earlier in the evening In another part OF the
town by three men whom he encountered Id
tho dak. He got up and ran. The man
chased him home. bnt led when he got his
gun and shot at them. He says he wounded
one OF them In the leg.
The sun., 1891-06-21

Bernard Reilly. an iceman 46 years old, Of
3sG East Fifty fourth street. was locked up in
the 129th street station last night on q charge
OF assauiting Sarah Porter. a deaf mute, 81
years old She ia servant In tho family Of
John A. MoClelland. u dentist Of 203 Woss
1S5th street.
Reilly delivered Ice there usually In the
morning. Yesterday he called at o'clock In
the afternoon and left his wagon standing q
block away McCleiland's daughter. Edith.
heard noise in the, basement, went doWI
stairs. ind caught Rel ly assaulting the girl.
tured two or three hours Htterward by Police-
nun Lynch.
The cirl Sarah came from the north of
Ireland at tho ago OF 81, and was taught In the
deaf and dumb asyl lum 70 read and write.
She has been In the McClelland family for
about six montb4 She has brother who is q
sergeant In the English army.
The sun., 1891-06-21
TRIED TO RESCUE A WOMAN PRISONER.

Nosbitt Knocked . Policeman Down.
Wanted Himself for Swindiing.
Policeman Wheaton arrested Ida Thompson.
aged 10 years. OF 1O9th street and First avenue
at IL: 80 O'Clock last night.A She was drunk aud
boisterous.
Atllsth street and Second avenue Edward
Nesbitt 26 years old. collected crowd. aud called
on them to rescue the girl. The crowd did not
responds Nashitt finally attacked Wheaton
himself and knocked the officer down. Whea-
With the aid Of other policemen no got Nesbitt
and the girl 10 the l.6th street station.
Detectives Price and Mott have want led Mes.
btt Tor some time on charges OF passing forged
checks OF small accounts on Harlom saloon
keepers.
On March 10 he secured suit OF clothes AM.
All overcont fr,.m Lawyer Robert A. John son
Of 3ls East l23d street by saying that johnson
had sent him to the house for them.
He Is son OF q well-k pown LAWYER who died
about six years ago. Young Nesbtt robbed
his father once, and has been arrested time
and again.
The sun., 1891-06-21
EDITOR TAYLOR IN COURT
He Had Alleged That Judge Conover Hs
Prostituted Ills Once.

Prostituted Ills Once.
FREEHoLD. June 20.-The court room Was
crowded this morning when Frank NJ. Taylor.
Jr.. tho editor and proprietor OF the Long
Branch Record. came to the bar to answer 10
tho charge OF contempt Of court. Editor Tay-
lor published last week an article rejecting
upon Judge J. Clarence Conover. aud asserted
that he had prostituted his office in the inter-
ests OF Gov. Leon Abbott Judge Conover
himself presided. and read the affidavit on
which, the procscdings, against Mr.. Taylor
harles II. WINS. Assistant Prosecutor of tho
Pleas
EI-JudRe McCarter said he had practised
law for forty-fivs years. ana 1t was the first
time he had ever been employed In case
where the Court. In order to vindicate its own
dignity and ranctity. had Instituted proceed
ings OF this kind.
He said Mr.. Taylor and his lawyers had not
seen copy OF the affidavit and on behalf Of
bis client he asked for time to decide upon his
line OF action. Judge Conover, alter oonferriug
with Judges Bennett and Curtis. said with
feeling:
Tho Court has no disposition to push the
case against the defendant without giving him
ample chance to defend himself. We simply
want 10 vindicste the honor Of the Court, which
has been 80 falsely assated."
Judge Conover then postponed the case un-
til Tuesday July7.
The sun., 1891-06-21
Tho Weather.

Tho Temperature assumed a normal condition ysstsr,
day tho nrst time since juno The lowest ofnssl
temperature wa. 49,; highest IA. A Ior hung over
the city and the middle Atlantic and Now England
coasts Tho humidity market o! per In the mora
inr decreas to rs ats NJ.
The pressure was Renaraiy low In all parts OF the
country vita tho greatest depression southern
Illinois The stmosp sphere seemed 10 be 10 . stAsnans
condition, with cloudy aud thresenug weather every.
whore and occasional showers In tho interior statss
thu heaviest falling In Missouri AMI Arkansas
There slight increase OF heat in all ssctions but
warm or cold waves we're yet visiDb
Ths Thermometer at Perrv's phArnacy 10 fas sus
building recorded the temperature sserdsy follows:
The sun., 1891-06-21
MISSING BUTCHER KRAUS.
HIS Wife Believes It was He Who Jumped
From the Steamboat Cetus.

His Wife Believes it was He Who Jumped
From tho Steamboat Cetus.
Edward N. Kraus the proprietor OF butcher
shop at 232 Mulberry street. has been missing
from his homo siAce June II. He was 80 years
old. fleets inches tall. with dark complexion
and black hair and moustache. He was
dressed In a blue sack coat and vest. striped
trousers. and black Derby.
kraus had been IN business at 237 Mulberry
street since last October. He had Rrieved con-
siLerably over the recent death OF two chill
dren. Financial troubles had also disturbed
him. On Sunday last he went to Green wood
Cemetery 10 Wow the graves Of his children.
When he returned home hs complained that
th. he cnud mo-. nd nj e nm aes
day he went 70 70 Goney !slSnd. Hn Wednesday
going t6aee y psh ip the Bnwery. from whom
Ne expscted to reoeiye some money. He re-
somethinR strange would happen.
Mrs. Kraus believes IL was her husband who
jumped rom the iron steamboat Cetus on
Wednesday night and was drowned.
The sun., 1891-06-21
GREAT CLEARING SALE.
New Styles Reliable Clothing at
Exactly Half Price.

The weli-known firm OF Vogel Brothers,
Eighth Avenue and Forty-second Street,
will continue their great clearing sale of
thousands OF small lots of the finest quail
ties and latest styles Of spring and summer
garments, consisting OF regular sizes Of
Mems Suits. extra large size Mems Suits.
Suits for Boys ages II to II years. Children's
Suits for boys of 4 to IA years; also very
extensive line Of thin summer Clothing and
separate Coats. Pants and Vests for Men,
Boys and Children, which will positively be
sold for at exactly one-half their former
price. yogel Brothers, 9th Ave. and AID ST.
--Adp
The sun., 1891-06-21
left her Mrs. Davis and Dolly went 10 Tarry-
town. whore they lived together until mrs.

isxs: Hhsro they i lived we'd tSsetSer until Mrs,
had ,sa.u%ytsn and ss Ess
lie vor! s sSe lad Sfs no % rss.Ss % q this esanry
father for hsIr But fepS L was refused Fnaiy
yats y1 families i9 Tarrytown. She led this life
her adopted father. to obtain a plnoe with
riayIas saastte 'nGsng az Hsrnans sTR TRestrs sSs
had but mediocre ability as an actress aud
Her adopted father nT% was then married to Ad-
Lpseite WAS a failure. and when i was
for divorce and Dolly went 10 live with her at
81 'iidfsfs iSn'Tssfs bss "a ssa
sea ss fSores her sdopRos
Davis won. her suit. Dolly asked LAWYER
HM%mel Mwhsihsr she ought mot f. bring s.
Just yhas SoilS h id rG after this could no. be
night Some. VII" WIZ tncw N, her: Il say she rssnrnsi
JsySd ;ns %tS tss Barry and Fs; oon1naon
M s. Asss ss fs s.ss Ess;s to
ing them to lend her enough money. 10
tide her over he difficulties. The. replies
OF both actors were accom- panied with loan.
and that 10 the last they heart Of her, Had
they known she was In strnita they. would hayo
hnstaned TO assist her. Mr.. Mas heard OF the
matter In n roundabout way. and expressed
his Intention to 90 to Tarrytown to see her.
MT. Mon!e the business manager OF Harry
Miners theatre. anid last night.
Miss Davis was down here last Monday and
Tuesday nights. She attended the benefit rer-
formance OF the attaches the trst night and
sat In q box.
She was a. bright and vivacious As she
always was. AMI did not notice anything
peculiar about her. She came the next night
to see the show. and seemed to enjoy herself
The sun., 1891-06-21
TURNED AGAINST BALMAcEDA.

Some OF His Soldiers Revolt snd Start to
Join the InsurGents.
IoUIoUE. via Galveston. Tex. June 2O.-It
has been learned that a revolt has taken place
among President Ba!maceda's troops at CO.
uuimbo. and that the insurgents killed four OF
their officers. Eight hundred mon are eaid to
be marching to Caldera to Join the ranks Of
tho Congress army.
It has also been learned that tho iusur9ent
war ship Esmeralda destroyed the wharf and
railroad at I.obas Islands. thereby preventing
ehtpments of guano By President Baimaceds.
The. Esmeralla is expected to arrive at
l0uiIue on Monday.
The sun., 1891-06-21

A policeman saw two tramps in Battery Park
at9h A. NJ. yesterday, holding on to their stom-
schs ard bowling with pain. An ambulance
took them to Chambers Strsst Hospital. The
men showed symptoms Of having been pol
coned. They told Dr. Manning that they were
when thev discovered half a boiled ham under
. bush They both ate Of tho ham. and had
hardly finished the meal whom they wore at
tackled with severe pains.
Tho hospital physicians administered the
M Msnnl remediss. but the men are still very ill.
loney. aged IS and 80. respectively.
The sun., 1891-06-21
4. Miehue, LaI,y Around Again,

A reporter inquired in the Fourth Ward last
night about rumor that ex-Dridge Police
man Michael Lally had come back to stand
his trial for killing an italian In Water street
dive.
Lslly was discharged mt the Tombs Police
Court; ami when IN" Grand Jury indicted him
supposed that no had gone 10 ireland. His
lamily Is still living at 2a0 Front street Laliys
friends in the neighDorhoo were sure that
again.
The sun., 1891-06-21

About ton days ago lit,lo Johnny Murphy OF
4l9 Tonth avenue ran away from home. His
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Murphy.
searched everywhere for him Yesterday tho
dead body OF . hoy was found in tho North
River at the foot of Twenty-ninth street.
When MIR. and Mrs. Murphy saw 1t at the
Morgue they identified 1t rs their sons
y Nj. MURPHY N saEs i;s that .I.year.old Thsddeus
the Murphys, told him that Johnny was
pushed into tho river; Thaddeus says Mr..
Murphy misunderstood him.
The sun., 1891-06-21
Chang. or Ti~. ON Long Island Railroad.

The summer schedule of trains on the Long Island
Railroad will go into enect on June ~
express vii, svey day. except sunday
Thursdsy June s sAsiIy Lonx island city a. 500 n
The sheltsr Island ferry 10 operated in conuec.
tion with tho railroad safe and commVdious steamer
having bsen secured.
The morning express from GreenpOrt will run faster
than heretofore making hut four steps
The new Wesinghouss automatic air brakes being
applied to all trans airing prompt service
tll Pul man eats hav" hssn rsinodsieh lie tram ser.
vice tlir entire Siom hhs EreA.y improved
ihr ne and elegant passrnger station M Long ISLAND
ciy has ,hs lArgss and hnsst waiting room OF amy
road running OF New York comp ets all its con.
vsnisnrss AAd appoin ntinsntA
ForfuTther Particular time tables. htch be
had hen isApsd ~ tho folio wing olces OF the
PAM LSnE Island Gi,y foot Es.t rhy',fourih street
Broadway. In Brookyn. at FlAtbush avenue FrAnklin
sy.aus saa Ss.s hss ysIk = :.
The sun., 1891-06-21
HILL WILL HAVE WEST VIRGINIA.

So Says Col Sc. Clair, Leading Democratic
Candidate for Governor.
WHEELING. June 20.-In an interview here
to-day Col. J. W. st. Clair. Worlds Fair Com
missioner for West Virginia and tho Demo-
cratic leader in the Gubernatorial contest, de-
clared himself for the nom nation OF Hill for
President and predicted that New York's Gov
ernor would have the West Virginia delegation
at the National Convention. Mr.. 81. Clair was
formerly o strong Cleveland man.
The sun., 1891-06-21

Fast special trAins via IArlrn division. New Yorx
Cenifa leave GraIu central tts ion dai,. except sun
havs at y a M due ritsnr,l I'm, \. ~, North
r ~ North Adams v:ioP. y Both trains IN through
through drAwingroom car 70 North Adams. s.-zdr.
The sun., 1891-06-21
A BOY shot HIN.

Harry Heyman OF 1862 Avenue A was shot
In the leg and badly wounded by an unknown
boy at 8! Sixth avenue yesterday. He was
taken to his home.
The sun., 1891-06-21
rh, L,,h,a water yrumsms.

All tho widely. advertised American Lithia
waters coinbincd contain less iIthiR than ma, y
OF Carl H. Schu ~ = nil oral aters. which make
no claim 10 be called lithia waters His kissin-
gen for instance. contains l73 times az much
Iithia as Bunulo.-Adr.
The sun., 1891-06-21

Norfolk and the Litehaela Hills.
Fat special train VIA Harlem division New York Cen
a $50 z N. Through car due Norfolk Conn. 7,sS
r. A.-~a9 . -
The sun., 1891-06-21

See the Hudson River BY daylight by falling tss New
York Central your next trip 10 the North Ana Wsst
See time table IN another colulnn--Aa1
The sun., 1891-06-21

r. a. w. "Tk~ Inens Cellar" D. a w.
Our Irads mark on your collar. cuds asaotss ne
feet form. Also superiority oi quality and nnish
The sun., 1891-06-21

Grand excursion TO CAtssiIi MountAiuS Jun,
west Shore g. Il See sdvI--AaN
The sun., 1891-06-21

been thoroughly done since tho Crusaders
went down from Rntisbon in search OF tho
Turk, and that the Caribee is the first boat to
fly tho burges Of tho New York Canoe Club on
the Danube.
Rudolph Aronson has returned to London
from Paris. bringing with him several operet-
tas and vaudeviiles to be produced Rt the
Casino In New York. He has secured tho OK
elusive American rights In L'oncle Celestin. T"
by Adrian. and LA Dsmoiselle du .Tsle-
cssses. the former of which has been pur-
Augustus Harrls for London. Aronson has
also purchased the American rights In LES
Folies Amoursusos." by Pessard. LA Vo-
liers" by Lecool, and "Le Mari dc Ia Reine."
by Massagsr. the composer OF "Labssoche."
which D'Oyly Carte will produce at bis new
theatre after the run OF "Ivanboe." Aronson
further has msdo an arrangement with I'D
ward Jakobowski. tho compose Of Erminie,"
whereby the former has exclusive rights In
America IN al the lattsrs work for term Of
years.
Tho first production Of soloman and Dances
new comic opera The Rajab." At tho Savoy
Thentre. has been postponed from next
Wednesday TO Saturday. owing to series OF
misadventures that have retarded The reho r
sails In tho nrst place Miss Bond. Court!cc
Pounds. and RutlAn Darlington arc all down
with the influenza. and In the second Miss
Stuart the Australian girl. who was to have
made her English debut In the leading female
part. docs not consider 1t good enough emo
and has retired from the cast. Her part Will
bs taken by Leonora Snyder formerly OF
The sun., 1891-06-21

Thomas Burke. the Radical labor member.
and Sir William Houdsworth. the honest Tory
member for Manchester, both Of whom sat In
tho Berlin Conference. and with their col
leagues pledged England to the limit OF twelve
years for child work. Sir John Gorst. Under
Secretary for india. who was EnRlands chioi
delegate at the Conference. had. carly In tho
evening" In response to urgent calls from nll
parts OF the House. givsn u passionless state
ment OF tho facts as to what took place at Ber-
lin. which proved moro damaging to the Gov
ernment than all the arguments and rhetoric
OF the Liberal orators, and when tho division
was called no walk cd out OF tho House without
Toting. Tho tellers against the clause wore
the official Government whips. who all the
evening had been driving In the reluctant
Tories. and succeeded In mastering 180 votes
only by threatening that Government defeat
might be followed BY the dissolution OF Par
lament
The retention OF Mr. Matthews a. Homo SEQ
retary has long been the greatest mystery In
British politics. He Is thoroughly unpopular
IN the country. Some OF bis colleagues dotest
him. and only Lord Salisbury. who raised him
from obscurity to . high Cabinet rank. pro-
lesses to love him. He 10 the most unsympa-
thetlc OF men, and as far as tho world knows.
possesses NO brilliant qualities calculated to
compensate the Government for the numerous
blunders Of which he has been guilty. Here is
IN opin On OF Mr.. Matthews which his conduct
In the House OF Commons on Thursday night
mas provoked the Daily Telegraph. n strong
supporter OF tho Government. TO utter to-day:
We do not suppose for momont that MIR.
Matthews was conscious while he spoke OF the
nard and pitiless tone OF his own words but to
any ons who bore In mind thar he WAS talking
NOT OF machines but OF the young nesh ana
blood Of the manufacturing counties. his sem
The advocate., 1891-06-03

= The we'll known and popular ladies'
and gents restaurant at No. 1O9' West
Sixth street, known as the "Ladies' Ex-
change" has recently changed hands.
Mr.. M. E. Matteson, Of Silver Lake, is
now the proprietor, and with years Of
experience in the business. hs proposes
that the. "ExchRnge'"' shall take. the lead
among restaurants in Topeka Prices
will remain the Same-25 cents for q
meal to suit any taste, and 1915 for com
mutation tickets, twenty-One meals. The
E1change" has long been popular re-
sort with Alliance people, who have in
their visits to Topeka given it q large
share of their patronage. They will find
It better now than ever, and very agree
able and genial host to receive them
when they, drop in.fora q meal. 1ia 'nw +
The advocate., 1891-06-03
To +. A. s. L. U. Presidents In tho Slxi
COngresslOnal Dlstriot.

N COngr0SSkONAA DbCrIcSs
An invitation having been received to
meet in joint conventionwith the knights
Of Labor of this district at their regular
meeting at Nortep on July, 16, 1891 ;and
whereas it is very desirable that,the two
Organizations should unite moro closely
that we may. better, understand each 9TH
er's interestS and 30. defeat the efforts
Of our common enemy to SOW diSOord
among us that t,mOnopohes and specua-
tors may contrive to grow rich upon the
tribute exacted from both producer and
consumer; therefore, II 10 earnestly rec
orhmended that all county Alliancssin
this district send at least one delegate,
and as many sub-alliances as can con-
venientlY do SO. See TO if brethren.
You should select only such as have true
Alliance backbone and who will stsythe
two days. One or more open meetings
will be held. Fraternally,
|1t John W. SAMSON, President
Reform papers please copy. ,-vthN
The advocate., 1891-06-03
Co-OperMtion.

!. On Recommendation of the president
Of the State Alliance and the executive
committee, L have, located at Pueblo,
Col, 10 handle prodnce for county All
ance exchanges and individuals of Kan
sas., Any produce entrusted to my. care
Win receive prompt attention, and remit
itanceB~ viii be promptly made upon sale
Of goods, Ship In good shape and
ObIlge yours fEatevnally, vrer wrv
saiId'l,k Wi'lu' ]. " RANDOLPH.
The advocate., 1891-06-03

I Write to this office and learn how to
get a course at college free of charge
The advocate., 1891-06-03
~ Do you want an education free Of cost!
Write to THE ApyocAfE for particulars.
> Are You Ambitious 2 ''o \

Do you want position by which you
can make good wages Tor six months
This means the girls as we'll as the boys,
of any age. IfyOu- do, write to The AD-
svoCATE Office for f.lll particulars.
The advocate., 1891-06-03

Persons against whom mortgage fore
closure has been instituted should write
to W.T.. RighEmire; Topeka, Kan, If
they TfAh 70 save their homes. .s.i ,..,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17
THE REFORM SCHOOL.

Sedalia has made several recent ad.
ditions to the Missouri Reform School
at Boonville. Many persons unac-
quainted with the facts haye an idea
that this school is a penal institution !;
but not so. A boy who is sent there
and obeys the rules. is well treated in
every respect. He has an opportu-
nifty to learn q trade and receive q
common-schOOl education. He is also
we'll clothed, well fed and surrounded
by Christian influences. In fact, he
may, if be pleases to do SO, leave the
school, morally and physically trained
to become q good and useful citizen.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17
ELECTED OFFICERS.
H. f. A. Spilker Chosen Grand
Protector of the Missouri
Knights and Ladies
Of Honor.

The second session Of the Grand
Lodge of Nilsson i Knights and Ladies
of Honor convened in Oid-Fellows'
Hall yesterday m ,rning in st. Louis
and several Sedslians were present as
delegates. The election Of officers
was taken up and proved to be the
most exciting feature Of the session.
There were several candidate for each
position, and it was late in the after.
neon when the election was finished.
H. F. A. Spilker was elected grand
protector to succeed George Cochran.
Mrs. Mary F. Prindle was chosen to
succeed Lillian Robson as vice-grand
protector. Thomas w. Seymour,
founder of the order, was unani-
mously reelected grand secretary.
For treasurer Mrs. Annie E. GraydOn
was reelected. NJ. NJ. Rutter was
elected grand chaplain, succeeding
Mrs. Catherine Scanlon. George
McVey was chosen grand guide to
succeed Mrs. Sarah Kuusemueller,
who was elected grand guardian, sue
ceedlng Ida Guager. For grand
trustees Mrs. Sallie l. West, Frank
n. jerks and George T. Seward were
elected. Grand Protector Cochran
was elected representative to the
National Grand Lodge, with Mrs.
Lillian G. Robson and H. E.
Ahlbrandt az alternates.
Immediately after the election the
successful candidates made short ad.
dresses. Handsome bouquets were
presented to retiring Grand Protector
Cochran and Secretary Seymour. Mrs.
Seaman, retiring chaplain, Mrs. Gray
don, the reelected treasurer, and Mrs.
Robson, the retiring vice grand pro
tector. were presented with handsome
floral designs.
The rest of the afternoon was taken
up with routine business. The com
mittees we're busy at work and will
all report to-day. The installation Of
officers will take place this afternoon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-11-17
MAJOR HARLEY'S WILL,
Bequests Left to Several Seda.
lians by Their Boon.
vile Relative.

The will of Major William Harley,
who died in Boonville last Sunday,
was admitted to probate in the Coop
er county probate court Wednesday.
The instrument is dated Octot er 9TH,
1890, and name w. NJ. Williams and
VIM. Speed Stephens as executors.
To Mrs. Laura Wear and Mrs. Cor
nelia Young is bequeathed the house
and lot on Fifth street, in the city of
Boonville, known as the Harley resi-
dence. To Mrs. Cornelia Young is
bequeathed lot No. ii, in the city Of
Boonvil'e, and forty shares of
stock in the Central National
bank to be held 10
trust, however, by the executors. The
sum Of one thousand dollars is also
bequeathed to Mrs. Young, "to be
used at her discretion for the benefit
of Harley Young" To Mrs. Laura
Wear is bequeathed thirty shares Of
stock in the Central National bank,
and lot No. 1O4 in the city of Boon.
vile. To Walker Wear, jr., one
thousand dollars. To Glorvine title.
thirty shares of stock in the Central
National bank. To Willie Ittel, 81, 0O0
lars. To VIM. N. Beatty, one thou
sand dollars. To Glorvine Beatty,
ten shares of stock in the Central
National Bank. To Robert Beatty,
two hundred dollars. To Charles H.
O'Neil, two thousand dollars. To
James H. ONeil, one thousand dol
dars. To James, David, Robert and
William Ramsey, one bundled and
sixty acres of land in Pettis
county. Howard Lodge, No. 4,
Free Masons, one hundred
dollars, for attention to the grave of
VIM. Gray. To each church in Boon.
vile, is bequeathed the sum of one
hundred dollars. To Cooper Lodge,
No. SO, A. F. and A. NJ. two thous.
and dollars, the lodge to erect monu-
ment over the testator's grave. To
Matilda Brandt, a parcel of ground
west the city of Boonville.
No bond is required of the execu-
tors, and Robert McCulloch and
Lewis H. Lsvens were the witnesses
to the will.