davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-12

ENOR SALE-A 2-STORY HOUSE AND
- cottage. with good barns and conyen.
fences, on Moline avenue Easy terms In
sold by May l. Inquire at 25O6 Fifth avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-12

NOR RENT-THREE DESIRABLE FIR.
nlshed or unfurnished rooms for light
housekeeping at 1l09 Nineteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-12

WANTED-aOo HORSES TO CLIP BY
w electricity at the Metropolitan Horse
Shoeing shop. corner Third and Rock Island
streets, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-12

WANTED - AGENTS, LADIES AND
w gents; IS per day. to sell new invention
to prevent ladies' hats from blowing OF: sam
pie Is cents: satisfaction guaranteed Ad.
dress George ]. johnson, $50 Osceola avenue,
ST. Paul. MINI.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-12

WANTED-RELIABLE MEN TO TACK
w up advertising signs: el25O weekly:
steady work. Send 10 cents for postage sam
pie. etc. Young Medicine comp any, 2i9 North
Colorado street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-12

WANTED-AGENTS; REQUIRES NO EX-
w perience; quick sellers; either sex:
name on postal no money or stamped envel-
ope asked: be quick. r. ]. II. Smith & Co.,
Fifth and Race streets, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03
SOUTH WEST HAND.

TEos Cawood and wife ara on the
sick list, also Mrs. A. p McCarl.
Ed Farmley is in a dangerous cen
dition. He has a lump in Ills intes-
tines said to be caused by eating
canned grapes and swallowing the
seeds. DR.. Lane of Miller thouhgt u
susglcal operation might be neces-
sary TO save his life.
Mr.. Oliver Eastman OF Artasian,
S. D., is spending a couple of weeks
with his wife's father AMI mother, j.
W. Barber and wife of Mondamin
township to assist in caring for them
in their sickness. Mrs. Barber is
much better.
Mrs. Carrie Curtis, of Mondamin,
haJ goae 20 Mr. Vernon to hold a
series OF meetings.
&. A. McCarl made a business trip
to TT. Thompson last week
James krick and vie, OF Buffalo
county, visited the family OF j. W.
Barber last week
Miss Mcclellan of Bates twp, closed
q term of school IN Mondamin last
week. Miss Scott and Miss May Nc
Carl who are teaching in Pleasant
Valley came with their schools to at
tend the closing exercises.
II. Fross will finish his six months
term of school at No. two in Glen
dale March 4th.
B. NJ. Gilbert lost valuable horse
short time ago. 1t had its lee
broken while running on the prairie.
There was a dance at the home OF
". w. Johnson in Mon5amin town
ship on Feb. IL. Mr.. Johnson has
built "a new house and took that way
to christen it. Quite large mum
Der of young people shook the light
fantastic toe" till the early hours in
the morling.
Farmers are preparing for spring
work in these parts
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03
Robbed OF the Grave.

A startling incident of which John
Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the sub
iect, is narrated by him as follows
81 was in a most dreadful condition,
My skin was almost yellow, eyes
sunken, tongue coated, pain contin-
ually in back and sides, no appetite
gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three physicians had given me
up. Fortunately, a friend advised
trying Electric Bitters, and to my
great Joy and surprise, tho first bot
tie made a decided Improvement. |
continued their use for three weeks,
and am now we'll man. / know
they saved my life, and robbed the
grave OF another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only SO
sents per bottle at j. d. Fitzgerald s
drug store. 6
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03
33 Per Cent Increase.

A very healthy increase in the G.. &
\. w. business at Miller in 1897 has
been noted by the PRESS in various
items. But nothing shows the actu-
al increase better than q compare
tive statement. The business Of
1897, shipments and receipts, at this
station shows an increase of 50 per
cent over the bushes done in 1896
This is reliable, and it is tangible evil
dence that Miller is increasing her
volume OF business, and will continue
to increase. One more fairly good
year will make Hand county's CAPT
tai town the best all-round town
west OF the Jim river.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03

At the Miller township election
Tuesday the following officers were
elected: Trustees, A. S. ODER, chair
man; L. ". Henyan, A. J. Clifford !;
assessor, VIM. Wager; treasurer,
VIM. Bates; clerk, Harry Giffo I'd !;
justices, +. NJ Mead, L. Z. Furman;
constables, j. L. Morrow, F. Fl. Fur
man; road overseers, VIM. Munger,
+. II. Furman. The Incorporated
town does not participate in this
election any more as it used to, and
we believe politics did not enter into
"a
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03
The Discovers OF the Day,

Aug. j. Bogel, the leading druggist
OF Shreveport, La, says: "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is the only thing tina
cures my cough, and it is the best
seller that | have" J. F. Campbell,
merchant of Stafford, Ariz., writes
"Dr. Kings New Discovery is all
that is claimed for it; it never fails,
and is sure cure for consumption,
coughs and colds. | cannot say
enough for it's merits" DR.. Kings
New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds is not an expert
ment. 1t has been tried for quar-
ter OF century, and today stands
at the head. 1t never disappoints.
Free trial bottles att. d. Fitzgerald's
drug store. 6
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03
Gilbert Township,

Washinton exercises were held at
the Holmes schoolhouse.
The following Friday, the teacher
and pupils were agreeably surprised
by the patrons OF the school, who
came fling into the school room,
coffee pots and baskets in hand, just
in time to serve bounteous dinner.
Being the last day OF school the time
was passed pleasantly in visiting and
eating.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03

another until finally they leave their
provisions. | havemy baggage scat
tered and stored all along the line
until tonight have only the clothes
| have on"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03

Loan and land companies, real es-
tate agents, and railroad men say
there will be considerable immigra-
ton to South Dakota this spring.
The Milwaukee has already contract
cd for 100 ears to immigrants.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03

The government report says South
Dakota has $4,000 available men.
Are you one OF EN-?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03

1t looks as il winter would melt in
to spring like chocolate caramel in
apc,ty girls mouth.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03

What made the success OF the big
stores? Advertising.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03

Experiments are now being made
TO vaccinate stock to prevent black
leg
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03

Township elections, held Tuesday
"passed off quietly"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03

Populist papers can now locate
themselves. The governor won out.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03

Phil. Armour, the big plunger, pre-
diets 60 cent corn in 1898. Wonder
what game is on now?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1898-03-03

Subscription 81. SO Year i'm Advance.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

stQ9 n840 s3~ tA<tA w. - - <@ees~r
"No." gently putting her hand
aside, s.if you really wish 70 Pay me.
there is only way in which you can do
IT,"
How"
'sTarn about and take care Of me-
T have no home: but SHALL have oaA
IL will be small aud plain. for m
not rich; but think we can be happy.
IL you will come and care for me-
Will yOu2"
Had the wealth Of the world been
dropped az Berths's feet she could
scarcely have been more dszed. Tier
had never been the least hint Of the
lover in DIR. Malcolm. She sat like
one stupefed.
"Are you not .o anxious TO pay me.
If il he not in paper or silver
"Oh. no, no,-I mean yes she
stammered. covered with confusion
The doctor lifted his hat to panty
OF ladies in a smart trap. Then he
drew a deep breath.
Bertha turned quickly towards him.
81 was thinking" said he. ''wha. II
4 T hadn't knocked at the wrong door,
The Housewife.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

His thought Ia all 81 her. you see,
Chicago News.
Fweddie-"Aw. couldn't get along
without my watch" She-"How mach
do they let you have on it?"-Harlem
Life.
Suitor-"Sir. I love your daughter"
Blunt Father-"Well. SIR What does
that provee"- Philadelphia North
American.
This mandolin cost only $40, and
IL will last your daughter a lifetime.
A lifetime? Gracious' SHOW me-
one that will last her about ten days.
Chicago News.
jones' started 10 ask Newiyvcd
whether two could live on What one
could. but" Brov But what,
Jones-'But be truck me for a ten
before could anish. Puck.
Traveler-''Dont you ever get tired
answering so many fool questionsF
Ticket Agent-"Yes." Traveller
(Which one tires You most9~ Ticket
Agent-''ThAt one. Chicago News.
Pride" said Uncle Eben. "am er
good ting in its place. But er coun-
trv or or citizen il In hahd luck when
he ain got muffin much 'ceppin' his
pride ter be proud Of. Washington
Star
Butters-"Come. You owe me an
apology. I hear you said there vas
nothing in my head Chesley-"I
hope You will forgive me. forgot
about the wheels. Boston ans
srIgt-
Our Cousin John. vic &Hss ae-s
door 70 Us, has gone 20 the klondike.
ssWeren't you sorry 90 see him gof"
ssNot so awfully sorry. He took his
ak dogs With him. "-Chicas0 Tri.
bune.
''Joes is looking all over town for
! YOU. $50 L understand. but Tn
. keeping under cover. 1t must be that
7 owe him money OF that he wants %
! owe me some. Philadelphia North
: American
Young Mr. Eniee "a quite statu
esque." remarked one young woman.
e Yes " was the answer He strike.
attitudes all the time be Is awake Al
j. he does is 70 pose and repose. d.
, Washington Star.
Hs-''The trouble with too man,
peopla in this world Is that they nevel
-, stop 70 think +" She-''Ies. bat 40
= tics that the most successful peopi
- are the ones that don't have 10 stop .
7 think. Chicago News.
,g Conclusion: Sportsman (who la
"a bagged nothing and is bargaining fo
N Z hare "Seven-and- sixPences That
~ rather high, isn't it?" Shopkeeper-
NJ All, but see what a splendid place II
AL been hit. Pick Me-Up.
II Really. my dear, you are not bin
n enough 10 think that the count has
e real love for you2" 1T does seem i
pa credible. does il not? But he b
offered to let me keep half the dow
n. for myself Cincinnati Enquirer.
IN Professor badi One OF u
le- pupils, to whom have given ~
n. courses OF instruction IN the Guilty
'er ton of the memory. has forgotten
ed pay me, and the worst OF IL is. ca
ns remember his name."--Faegen
ne Blaetter.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02
MEN OF Tns MAINE.

Men OF the Maine, O men OF the Maine.
You are part OF the earth and the sky.
Grandly you've shown US poor fellows
again
How bravely TO live and 70 die.
Aad, men OF the Maine. o men OF the
Maine,
When our great guns shout aloud.
In peace or war. they viii thunder again
To the world your loyalty proud.
Men Of the Maine. o men OF the Maine,
The sound OF the seas deep roar.
A Il rolls on the coast. in an endless re-
frain
Shall chant your fame evernore.
George L. LRthrop, IN New York Times.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02

Pictures OF Leaves In Natural coiors-
One OF the most interesting expert
ments in photography - the photo
neutrality-suspicious. Of a green leas
ia its natural colors. To do this,
take q copper plate, such as is used
for process work. and have it silvered.
Put it face up in developing or tom
ing tray, and on il place the green
leaf Of which copy is desired. To
hold the leaf in position lay over
piece Of glass. A spoiled negative
not larger than 4x5--unless the leaf Is
quite large-may be used for shis
purpose. Turn over the plate so
luton of hydriodate Of potash contain
ing fs- grains Of iodide TO each
ounce Of solution. Cover the plate
completely, SO that it is At least half
inch beneath the surface % The lquiD
Set the tray in the bright sunshine
and leave * exposed for about bali an
hour, when, on removing from the
tray, q most beautifnl photographs
impression of the green leaf will be
found on the plate. RoaaJ
Table.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02
COCO @9a q 10000 80a80
- THE. WRONG DOOR. q
o. ---------. @
q BY WALDO '''''>'-~ o
80@0aaa 8a 00a 8808

IE letter carrier
was coming up the
street. In q mo-
ment he would be
az the door. Bertha
Wayne pressedher
forehead against
the pane and stood
on tiptoe, 20 see If
he were going 20
stop. Yes; he dis
appeared at tho
e ntran nee. She
crossed the room,
and opened her
door a crack. She
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-04-02
HUMoR OF TIE DAY.

1.-TWO souls with but single thought"
The poem says. nor crrs-
His thought IL all 81 her. you see,
And 50, Likewise. Il herr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
WORK OF THE BIBLE SOCIETY.

TIL. annual meeting OF the American Bilbo So
cie,y wae he'd yesterday afternoon IN the hioie
House Fourth-ave and Ninth-st The following
we're elected members of the Board or Managers:
Caleb Knevals Andrew {. Armstrong. Alexander
r Orr Gerard Beekman. T.. Francis Hyde Dr-
Harry o. Nickol William II. Harris. Dr. Ezra H.
Hoyt. Edward b. Tenny. Mathew Clar1son and
Henry C. NJ. Ingraham. The entire Board con-
si.ts OF thrty-six members. Enoch L. Fancher
presided over the meeting yesterday. and about
twenty members were present.
The annual report which was printed. told OF tho
issue OF a auarto Bible in japanese. for use In
nuinits and families. and the forthcoming issue OF
a new edition Of the Portuguese Bible TINS year
In Turkey the report said no progress had been
made with tho Armeno -Koordish version OF the
New Testament. but the revision OF the Modern Ar
menian had been begun under the auspices CT the
Venerable Dr. Riggs, who had to do with It's orig
inal production. The report from Corea also IN
dicates special activity in the preparation or the
New Testament The Scriptures printed ana pur
chased during the year amounted to l.3i5Ss vol
umes and those issued for circulation AZ home
society during eghty-two years low amount 10
g. ISL 6l3 copies .
The receipts, the report showed. mad been t,ss.-
Ss end there was in hand a cash balance of E7H7.
The society's drafts meet obligations IN foreign
lands were outstanding at the close II ;he fiscal
year TO the amount OF so 92s. The three societies
of the United States and Great Britain circulated
the Scriptures. Most OF these were sold, but 50 90
copies were placed gifts In the hands OF stu
dents they started for their homes after the tr
ennial examination at Marking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
SEATS FOR THE LAMBS GAhBOL.

Boxes and seats for the Lambs Star Gamhol
which is to take place at the Metropolitan Opera
House on Monday evening. May g. were sold ny
auction at the Garrick Theatre yesterday after
noon. The lower part Of the house crowded
at the time advertised FOR the beginning OF the sale
but II evident that many OF the persons present
had come not TO buy. but to hear the fountains OF
wit that were expected to spout from tho lips Of
the actors who had been advertised as auctioneers.
Several OF the actors there. and acted az auc
tioneers. according 10 announcement. but tho wit
came in the form OF trckling rills. AS II usually
does when comedians make speeches OF their own,
rather than in gushing fountains.
Augustus Thomas began the proceedings with n
little speech. and then professional auctiOneer
sold four boxes at $lG0 $40 1925 and $40 respec-
lively William II. Crane then made a speech told
a story and sold TWO boxes for $40 and 500 Henry
f. Dxey sold two at 500 and $40. and bigby Bel
sold four at 800 each. jefferson De Angels man
aged. by great persuasion, to get the price Up 10
sO2 but Wilton LGckaye could not raise II above
500. Another professional auctioneer then sold tho
rest Of the parterre boxes at prices ranging from
500 $50 Nearly all the orchestra seats were sold
and some those IN the orchestra circle, tho high
est price paid being s25 and the lowest j. -. Tho
total result OF the sale was about $50. Tho rest
Of the house will be placed sale at the box once
of the Metropolitan opera House this morning
The parts remaining TO be sold ara all the boxes on
the grand tier. Of the seats in the orchestra
and orchestra circle. and all the seats in all tho
balconies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
1RCBEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE MEETS.
WILL BE IN SESSION AT COLUMBIA FOR TWO
MORE DAYs-THE SCHOOL AT
ROME DISCUSSED

The fourth annual meeting OF the ATcn@oiosca
Institute OF America begun Yesterday af'er-
nom n. Columbia University. The meeting Will
Inst for three days Yesterdays session was given
over 10 .he Committee the American Schooi AT
Rome Professor w G. Haze. OF Chicago Cniver>
sitv presided and there present professor
Kelsey OF the University OF Michigan Professors
White and Wright. OF Harvard. Professor Warren.
OF Johns HOPKINS: Professors Seymour ana fecK'
OF YALE Professor Burton. OF Rochester; Professor
Merrill Of Wesleyan; Professors Marquand ana
rockingham. Of Princeton: Professor Hardness,
OF Brown: Professor Moore. OF Vassar; Professor
Egbert. of Columbia. and c. C. Cuyler. the treas
urer
The work Of the school for the year under Pro
fessor Smith regarded extremely satsfac-
tory from the report. The direction OF the school
for the ensuing year will he under Professor Peck.
OF Yale. Professor Norton was made professor or
archaeology and Professor Merrill professor OF
Latin literature. II was decided TO make an appeal
TO American colleges for financial support FOR the
school the money for the ensuing year not yet
having been raised. otherwise the school IS In good
financial condition.
The American Ambassador at Rome made
a member of the School Committee. ex-ofcio Pro-
fessOr Hale made chairman Of the school. Pro-
fessor Palmer Of the Western Reserve. secretary.
c. c. Cuyler treasurer. and Professors Smith. kel-
sey. Warren and West additional members OF the
Executive Committee Professor Marquand was
appointed TO the representative OF the In
stitute on the Editorial Board of The Journal Of
Archaeology Professors Warren. Marquand and
Smith were named Tor the Committee Fellow
ships
Professor Percy Gardiner OF the chair OF archieo-
ogy at oxford University. Eng and. In the after
noon gave the FIRST Of series Of Columbia lectures,
taking as his subject The Relation OF Ancient
Monuments History"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
corRT c4AENDARS FoR TO-DAY.

Appellate Division supreme c,ur, Be,ar- barrett. Pat,
p ra Mli..r- ori-'s. ~, ii 10. r. 80. 81. 81 "a.
supreme C.ar' Special Term Part Rotor. Bi-chor.
g. Mo,n c'i..i"r ,a.,.i At To- 30 n.,,-. prvor
J t,.Irt opens At 10 .ao a. IA. IN parte matters.
Ns,sn. p'aurS sr. N s' ~ 7is 7Ge ''
J 'Gse on. So 5s27. Dorset ast. Omission No day
J fa,e, on Nos 52', o2.s ea22 10 asy caI-naaT.
Supreme count special Term Part VI before Law
supreme Court special Term rar, VII Before Cohen.
J Elevated railroad c's'e cIcsr 49,
, ,.,'a 80, adSl sso ess ia.si iss7s
i i I i2s: Si s sS i i %s ist
icssa 1903 1850 i'2ss s2S' ga' ,,, unnn,sned
sos ioisl co.'s. 9,o2. 800. 1878 go io5l? ist2'
SO ei45 N2s io5'o. 1921 i3Ni Inquest: No ioos3.
supreme court Trial Tsrn-Part Iv-Betors Book
,,ascr J-causes b. sent from Part Ill FOR trial.
snpreme court-Triai Term-Psr v-Be'or, Dugro J.
-,aufes DO sent from Part III for trial Case IN
supreme Trial Torn Part VI Betor. Gl.s-rch.
J. alses bs sent from Part III for trial case IN
I os . s,SJ ,dsfs 81: nfnf ;sss
iio,7 no s32s 600 i"1ss ill lll3 lib. ll2tt
lg is5 rnaai 20. is s ''I 1905 $40 .a ,a90
supreme Court Trial Term Part VII tetore Beck
'auses 10 be sent from Part VII f'r trial Case
supreme cour. Trial Tenn Part Ix-Aaiourned until
saprcm- coar, Trial Term rart \ Before Macr>sn.
/ t,auses 10 10 tent from Part VII for trial Case
unfinished.
I cause. to from Part VII for trial Case
finished. " -,
tau.. be from preferred calendar FOR trial.
case unfinished.
-,,rr,raf.s court hammers BEFORE Fitzgerald, S
Motion calendar called AT 1890 q. m 70 1875 will OF
I,.id Io,l- n -. n. 1877 VIII 81 Bridget Ennis
AT 20 D. IN. Wills Tor probate Elizabeth Stewart, car
los warner George S,h"ctler. Agnes Sconcd Marie l..
~ ,rfrar! AT 1880 q. M. John g. Butler II a.
Surrogate Couit-rrial Term-Beforo Arnold. $40
,.rv court special Term Before O.cott Court opens
e 10 A rn Notions al 1890 q. IN.
CIV Courf-Trial Term Part Before O'Dwycr. j
cas-. on. 80 $500 Wenbcrger agt metropolitan Street
Railway. 80 day calendar
sity ,,ourt-IriAl Term-Part I-Adjourned for the
-,
Mo-. .5l3 800 oio C2 ocl. $50, Goa Gla $50 $50
no. aGf GiS aS2 23i2. 10 2. 6iS ~. 926 921. 49,
orc 93S 90 OIL 9l3. 9il. @ia. Case unfinished
civ court-1nai Term Part " Before Fitzsimons
g Short Nos. +ii4. 2i33 1872, 3Oi4, 5023
gOjg 5Ols aO11. 46Gi. Clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-13
JAMES DONALDSONS WILL FILED.
HIS THEATRE. THE LONDON. IN THE BowERf' TO
RE KEPT UP BY HIS EXECUTOR

The will OF James Donaldson. the late proprietor
n, the London Theatre in the Bowery. one OF the
oldest variety houses in the city. was filed FOR pro
hate IN the Surrogate's Office yesterday. NO pe'l-
ton was filed with tho Will. and the exact value OF
the estate is not given :
Mr. Donaldson directs that the London Theatre
be kept going and directs that. In case any money
is needed to defray expenses four houses ana io's
belonging 10 his estate be sold. The property is nj
Nos l75s 1.771 l773 and 40 Sedgwick-ave Inc
income Of tho theatre Is TO be divided as ioiio"s
One-half to Mary Donovan. wife OF the testator'
ore-Quarter to Edward l.. Donaldson. nephe"
and one-Quarter 20 Bessie Donaldson. niece
To his widow Mr.. Donaldson also beGueaths MS
property at No. 23i East Forty -n!nth-st. ana NO
S?s East Fifty-fourth-st. His property at flghiahu
Park ~ j. also goes TO his wife, with the condi-
ton that sho docs not remarry. In case she mar
ries again the place is to be sold and divided as
follows: One-half to James donaldson. SON one
quarter 10 Bessie Donaldson. a niece. ana one
quarter 10 Edward l.. Donaldson n nephew o
his stepmother Mrs Eliza Donaldson, the testator
beouea MS 1900; to Mrs Nellie Donaldson. ms SIS
ter.n-l Is left S20H. 10 Edwin A. Sun WHO
was associated with him at tho London for many
wears the tcstator leaves 5000 In cash. ana drec'S
that he shall be retained N his present place.
The residue OF the estate goes 10 MIS- l'ohhlunoi.
In case any OF the lcgatces determine 10 eht.I Il
contest TO the probate of the will Mt Donaioson
directs that they snail forfeit all right TO any part
NJ ia