davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15
Boys Faunt1erOyWai ali

20 dozen Boys India Linen Fauntlerog
Waists, large embroidered sailor col.
lar and cuffs and heavily enbroi.
dered ruffle down the front, sell at
Ioc, only ..................... y
Same as above. but much finer, worth
SIS, at Observation-Disclosures.
6 dozen hlouses. with large Plque col,
lar and cuffs, heavily trimmed 10
fine Irish Point Embroidery, worth
N.5o, at ....................."
Much finer at SIPS, and as high y
each. Come and see them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

alyills. Texas, nay ls--The eighth an.
4 ol 4eafest given BY the Rellyille Turn
rs their grounds east Of town took
90. very large crowd beinr
IN psrfsct. ana every b,ne
elysp at ntshf passed ID
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

Nation Is not found IN the cash drawers Of
rs merchants, but In The graves OF its hsrolb
dead our Westminster Abbey Is nj Vicks-
burg and Gettysburg Roy. H. MhcAyeal
Congrcgntonaist. Omaha, Mob.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

THE GOD OF CHRIST. There Is M ron.
c.ption IN al literature Ike the conception
OF God that Christ glves.-Rcy. j. H. A.
Jayne Disciples, Allegheny, Pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

THE SUNDAY scHooL.-There is need
,he sabbath school, hut OF VI complete over
hauling and renovation of the whole instlttI
tion.-ReY, j. c. Wylie. Presbyterian, Will
aiuaburg. PA. 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15
| Linens! Lin
Special in Towels|

% dozen All Linen Plain via
firinged Towels, size 2oxi4, rssx
i'' quarter Iowel. at only.
dozen all Linen Fringed row.,.
pam white and oolored border ".
zaxaS, bargain at aoc to SOC, cn ~ \
this week. A''nen -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

THOUGHTS heart Of man Is OWL
above all things and desperately wicked =
EVil thoughts may be driven from the mind
but u the place Is not nllod with rood
thoughts the old tenants ara sure TO return
much stronger than ever REV. FLORENCE
Buck, Unitarian. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

spOILs OF oFI'fCE.--PublIc office Is not
= public trust; Il is spoil, booty. personal re-
ward. This is the fundamental conception
and II Is fundamentally immoral.--Rev. Wash
inrton GLADDEN.. Columbus Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

NEW RELIG1oN.-Wo do not need n no,,
rsnGion as much as we 90 an application OF
social business and political world Roy, Il.
H. Cramblet. Christian, pittsb,rg, Pa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15
Infants Lawn Caps.

100 dozen Infants White Corded Lawn
Caps, worth 25c, at ...................
90 dozen French Tucked Caps, 4
worth soc, at
GO dozen heavy Irish Point Embroi. i
derod Caps, worth 75c, at..,.........
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

TWO KINDS OF MEN.--wc admire tho
man Of strong choice who has mind OF his
own and is able 10 show preference when
tho temptation comes TO wayer between two
certain coprsos In life, We have no praise
for him who Is ever unsettled In his convtc-
tons. who Ia yacillatlng and can not he
found the same any two consecutive moments.
.kay. Robert Macdonald, Baptist, Brooklyn.
NY. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

POWER or WOMAN. MANY hand is re-
Taxed at the entrcaty OF woman. which no
other power on earth could undo.-Rev. J. H.
Rylnnco, Episcopalinn. New York City.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

GOD IN HISTORY. God Is in history as
well as In nature, and Americas grand COM
mission Is 70 provide for the liberty o. Gods
people --Rov. David Gregg. Presbyterian.
Brooklyn. ". Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-15

NY. '' '''''isn'
TEE BiRDs.--Birds are our brothers and
| sisters II we are children OF God. SO are
they, The same intelligence, life and love
| that Is In Ms Is IN thom, II we have souls
no II Kind. but In degree. ANY cruelty prar-
tees; on the birds we feel although we may
not Know It. They are part OF us We came
IN through thcm. We were once birds They
Will some dny be men Rev, II. o. Pentieosi.
Unitarian, New York City.
| DIVINE PROVIDENCE Col =, tho
United States. Our Nation Is pledged ,,nni
trrably to HIM, IN the cahin OF tho Nav
nuwer read tho charter. .ln the name az
uod. Alnen,' Which are tho three cardinal
ptonosltions OF the Declaration Of Indepena-
enc.y SGod crested men equal" "Appealing
70 INC supreme Judge Of the world Tor the
reettudc OF our intentons;" "a Arm rclianre
o., the protection OF divine Prcyidence ~
Few 5. y. Young, Presbyterian, Plttsbure.
BQokS--Books OF scenca are even nors
| i,horcrsly sednte than books OF reilrlnn 1sha
Bible ahounds In amusing sltuatlons has ' a..
VII ana humor, but these have no place In
book OF mathematics, OF philosonhx, ~ -
natural science Study shuts the door u,on
iiovhy knowledge H. not for the frivolous.
4 y fer those who seek II Ia ali earnestness -
hes, Newton Mann. Unitarian. Omaha, Neb.
sABBATH DISSERTATION we ~.
Christian Nation and the Bible IA tho rsco,
niseu authority even In our courts ~ Nif las
Tue nanoath - divine institution ma II,
g s.sna 2. sauopal ono N America For ne
~ ~ ~ e ymshe not to oppose this
81 ~ s. ss sSpi g e e. = y, "
IS. ~ Al Tf i+l ~ E 49, '---
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29
ABBREVIATED reioaAMa

All va. qulei in thsSew England
s,riks cities yesterday.
The Western Basc N league may
give Omaha a franchise.
Tn. relations % Guattala and SAL
vadcr are considerably rained now.
Advices received at anagus. Mic
aragus. from San Salvscr state that q
revolution In Salvador Imminent
King Leopold of BeL,m has pur-
chased for stOo.eoO the ynt Mayflow' :.
hu4lt for the late ogden ociet. Of New
York
Major Edward wbd. aged 81. a
prominent member OF q Iron brigade.
died suddenly at Prairisi Chen. Wis.
90 heart disease.
The s-year-old child david Berlin
court. near Sappanee. "a. fell into a
vessel filled with boiling ater and was
scaided to ceath.
Because she refused t3ve him money
James Nolan cut off . ear Of his
sister-ln-law. Mrs. MSaret Feehan.
with q razor at Chicago
1T. Carey. VIM icca the big gold
strike near Golden. Cot says he was
induced To leave his old,me at Rock
ford. Ills. by a dream.
The csSsill Bros eh,or and the
Northern Grain compass elevator a;
Eleva. Trempesleau couv. Wis. wers
burned win their eontet 5000 bushes
Of oats.
John Reed. the insat patient who
ran away from Dunra tChicaso's
poor hcuse) sunday. wss,und dead in
,ss road south cf waulan- He had
,x->Aed forty miles andas frezen ts
death.
IN. Jury Ia the case Charles L
Draper. on trial a. Jss,nvilie. lila,
for IN. murder Of ChsrlC. Hastinss
broush, IN a verdict. iinSk him guilty
and giving him q life ttenee. The
defense pleaded insanitf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29
RACE WAR IS THREATENED.
Negroes is Arkansas Tsih ef Resisting the
-1lrss CItisea- Of That aailIuBeb.

Little Rock. Ark. Jan 2s.-Trouble
between the backs ard the white. In
Lonoke county is ATprehended which
when once started nay outrival any
thing % the kini witt sssed In the south
In years In the TOW n Of Lonoke sew
ersl negroes have b=,a killed by whites
and others have besr driven away. No
tices bearing date q Jan. . have ben
lacked on the ioor Of nearly every
negro of the town o, Lonoke. and on
many cabins in the surrounding coun-
try. ordering every gro In the coun-
" 10 leave Loaoke vNhin thirty days
ami never come bacs. threatening to
Pin those who remain The notices are
not signed. but srs orned with skull
and cross bones. Moth e have also been
posted On the doors % negro schsul
houses warning the eachers TO close
the schools and leave
Many % the negres have avowed
their purpose % rsnaining In their
homes and Gefendins them with the
cost % their ny-s q necessary. One
prpmlsent co,orsd mat Ia an open letter
90 his race aivis I IN. colored men Of
Lonoke 10 supply themselves with arms
and be prepared 70 prb;ect themselves
When the regrJss o Lonoke county
XIII about twenty -hve 20 these iawless
white men, saii he the outrages
against the negfoes vii stop Awhite
man % Lonoke receniy shot and in
stantiy killed a negro md was prompt
iy acquitted by justie OF the peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29
ruo-en,rr,oS e,sr ~ ENGLAND.
Carpenter. rw %. the n,srsi'-, ny ns's-
tsh tsis. 90 Masters .

New ycrL. Jan as-rhe testimony
aus other proceedings IN the case re-
Gently tri.d IN Chicago where q railrssd
man recovered heavy damases against
Q railroad corporation tsr Alleged black
listing growing cut 20 the Debs strise
VIII nwurc. incidentally ~ least. ss q
Kind 90 htiyf tor counsel In a souie-
what similar ease a. be tried at Man
chester newt month. q locai nrm %
lawyers having received q request D
secure ant forward ala obtalnahie data
IN relation g. the Chicago ease.
~ the Enensh proceedings ten car
versers who were biackn-ted In August
nv tNe Federation 20 Master builders az
the outcome ~ q strike have brought
suits fcr damages aggrcgating soo.es0.
their claim being ,Aat the blacklist has
prevented them obtaining work OF their
sradc not merely In Ihsir own vicinity,
but throughout the country. Next u
ne rederaticnof Ewployiug Engineers
the Federation of Master Builders IS
she strongest federation 20 employing
cspital In England. and the suit viii b.
a notable one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29
ravoassls fsAru,ss IN TRADE.
R<s.,.sr-,rf Point. ous suite . Number 10
.~t.urag~ Nsehsata.

Ne =. Jan. 2s.-Sradstrcet'ssay
Favs.s..i. ondit,ons J. the trads sit
uation continue to fat outweigh those
Of an opposite chJacteT. Stormy
weather throughout allarge section of
the country this web checked the
movement of me-chatise in the con-
sumption. but n pcrcetible increase &.
the demard for s.as,rl Pile goods is re-
ported as already resbting. The last
week a the month cloSs with increased
activity IN many lines number af
price advances. hsaviiyinsre2sed bank
bearings as COMPARED with one year
ago az nearly all the cits. another con-
sideras he drop In the nuiber OF failures
reported. LARGE exports cereals. par
ticulariy what. corn as -four. and Pep
ceptitse confidence nearly all
branches ~ trade as ryards the out
book for spring busines
Another favorable feafre Of the week
10 the slight hut di.tin improvei.eI.
In the cotton gooCs sitt tion. IN whid b
speculative activity Is wakersng. Pig
Iron - rejecting the net oi the present
unprecedented pruductin and n fur.
theS weakening IN prss Is recorded.
Prices 10 most staple pSlucss aIe high
or On the week. njicsh'e Instances
are thcse ~ wheat. With Is past the
dollar mark asain az rnty of the west
ern markets. rrsirss siUres fer the
week are the smallest ported IT, the
fourth week 20 Ianuaryfor five years
rast. rsmberinr only 3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29

rrd,anapolis Jan. :s-As q result of
the rresent conference between the
board q adjustment % the Rig Four
ruads and their employees. the trsinmen
rsy that the passenger men On the
rrcvia and Eastern division Win be
granted rcarransement % runs which
~,ll amount e. an increase In ray. The
sn~r claimed that the agreement % issi
was NJ, lived up 20 - to overtime and
switching at Cincinnati They say TINS
will ai.r hs ,nlicahly adjusted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29
Noted vhyssessa Dssd.

fndisnspolis. Jan. IA Pills
delphia telegram announces the death
In that city % DIR. TheoPhilus, one
OF the most distinguished physicians
o, the country. He was formerly
citizen Of Indisnspolis and hsd be' n
ill several weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29
cAMPBELL's STORY IN DETAIL.
Boyce Comes TO Help Hanna and Offers t:.
500 for q Vote Not Needed.

Campbelrs testimony was largely a
repetition of that given by Otis. He
said that Boyce and Otis came to his
room. There they talked on general
subjects and when asked as to where
In New York he lived Boyce said Mt
Vernon During the conversation Boyce
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29
roP NoTcn MARK sR WHEAT.
% e.~s rp ." si.ic tsr Jsussy The Ch,.
Gags il,ar,i .f .aS~

ChIcas,. jar. -. - asuery wheat
selling at Nic and W up e. $40
was the remarkab,e reed In the local
trade yesterday. This the top mark
Cor wheat september ent up to si.O5.
ard traders were astesied when the
Decemher price was shoed up to si.os.
Nov these figures look nail. and fur
thsr advances are certn. II Is pre-
dicted BY wsll-pOsted ma that the May
ngure viii be Gar ahove en- the presen;
high quotations.
NJ. French. represenhs Lsiter on
change. only smiled q the question
when asked about the fsorted seilin,
% May wheat There tsp need. said
ne. ~of workirs sgainsS m own inter
ests by selling wheat May. The
world viii need the veat and vii.
rnske the price u thsDwners stand
firm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29
Tree Rsscusd % SO.

New rork. Jan. 70 The steamer,
Aller. which arrived today. brought
Q crew % IS British from the
steamer. Dsgo, taken OF 81 sea. While
the vessel vas In shining coalition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29

London, Jan. 2e.-Georgs Linclsr.
the Irish. runner de'ested Charles
kilpatrict, the American. today 10
the second of their search races BY
four yards.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29
svsss.n Fleet Coming osss.

Cartpeginis, Jan. 79-rhs nrs'
class srmored cruiser. vircaya. IL
starting for America The rest OF
she spanish squSd,on is preparing to
sail Tor Havana
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29

Louisville. KY Jan. pa special
from Somerset says: Fire destroyed
four stores and a half dozen Offices and
smaller buildings. Loss, 100000; insur-
ance, Sc, GOO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29
HOUSE CHEERS IT,
The Teller Senate Resolution
Is Formally Trans
mitted.


Love. srs~ss % esss,sss re- ssss WNA
ne psssssss 90 cs,s~sn AsVssVsssssss
ei-osvi sssvses nesssss nsssoss-
spssssA s,sss csmsss Ove usssusss-
s.s news % sse AVssssss.
wsshingtou. Jan. 29.-fn the
house. shortly after the opening. shs
CLERK Of the senate appeared snd
transmitted the Teller resolution.
passed by The senate yesterday. The
announcement wss greeted With Ter.
riGc applause BY the house. No 90
tion Vas taken in regard 10 t. Tne
house then went into counitsss OF
the whole on the Dissrics Of Coluu-
bio appropriation bill.
civil s.yvscs aesssss nsssasa.
wsshlugtop. Jan. % The senate
com mite. on civil service resumed
Its hearings W. II. Lyons. OF Belle
vies. Ky, testified that he had been
gsuger 20 months He took the ex.
smlns,iou provided BY she civil ser
vice, and failed. because tie eSsmi'
nation Was impractical. and q no
application 10 the service OF gauger.
President Proctor. Of the civil service
commission. maintained thss deputy
collectors in tho internal revenue de-
partment. ought to be kept in the
classified service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29

Cassrrh. like scroiuls . disease
Of the blood. and msls cared By
purify yisg the blood wilHood's Ssr.
sapssills-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29

If some people would laugh mora
their doctors bills would be less.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-29

As,old's Brono CslScurss head.
ssAss; 10. IS ssd 20 ts- Rstss'
ds1e ssoss.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
ON THE TURF.
New Orleans Results

New Orleans, Jan. 1-There was a derby crowd at the track today. Eleven books drew in and handled large business most profitably. Only two favorites landed, both ridden by Sherer. The new year handicap WAS the feature of the card and was won by J. A. Gray, the favorite, in the fastest time for the distance of the meeting The weather was clear and cold and the track fast:
 First race, sel.ing, seven and half fur longs-Tit for Tat, 20 to 1, won; Sister Stella, to 5, second; Ardiath, to 1, third. Time 1:37%.
 Second race. six furlongs-Tabouret. 8 to l, won; Wilson, 8 to 5. second; Dudley E., 8 to l, third. Time, 1:l6l9
 Third race, selling one and one-eighth miles--Evantus, 5to 2, won; Charina, to 1, second; Ondague, to 5, third. Time, 157A.
 Fourth race, New Year handicap, six furlongs-J. A. Gray, to 5, won; Sligo, g Do 5, second; Eton Jacket, % to l, third. Time, 1:15
 Fifth race. selling, six and a half fur longs-Peacemaker, to g. won; Miss eRow- cit, to 1, second; Jack Hayes, 40 to l. third. Time 1:M.
 Sixth race, selling, seven and half fur longs-Alva, 12 to 1, won; Hot Stuff, F to 1, second John Sullivan, 3 to 1, third. Time, 1884. r44
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
WITH EFFORTS ID WARM UP New Years Day Was Spent in
 Birmingham. WAS 22 DEGREES AT 8A. M. And the Chilling Blasts Whistling Around the Corners Made Pedestrians Shyer-Just
 Like Any 0la., old Day.
AS 22 DEGREES AT 8 A. M.

The citizens of Birmingham spent New Years, day principally, in trying to keep warm-by a fire, of course.
 The chilling blasts that twisted around the street corners struck all pedestrians between the eyes and sent shudders down the columns of the lightly-clothed.
 It was raw. bitter day and few persons ventured out except on business bent. Old Sol tried to show his beaming countenance several times during the day but had little effect on the thermometer that ranged from 22 degrees at a. m. to % at high noon, and then took another tumble. A few scattering flakes of the 'beautiful" bade hope rise high in the breasts of those young ladies who had been promised a snow ride by their admiring beaux at the first opportunity.
 The proclamation recently issued by Mayor Evans commanding his loyal sub jects to desist in the use of the festive fire cracker was precipitively obeyed, in strik- ing contrast to the hilarious celebration of the wide open" Christmas season.
 Beyond the cordial exchange of the greetings of the season and general good cheer there was little to indicate that it was not ore of the ordinary days of old 1897, which had quietly passed into history OH the fieetings wings of time.
 It might truthfully be said that the new born year was promising youngster," fully up to the standard of its many deceased brothers which had been ushered in under similar circumstances.
 Like child whose characteristics of in- fancy give place to the more permanent charas teristics of later life, the turbulent and chilling winds that marked the ad- vent of the new year will give way to the exhilerating breezes of beautiful spring, the almost unbearable heat of glorious summer and the peaceful pleasures of ideal autumn.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
P. H. MARRY CAPTURED.
The Embezzler Will Be Carried Back to Bruns-
 wick Today.

Savannah. Jan. 1.--P. H. Mabry, agent Brunswick who embedded more than s15,O00 from the agency there last Wednes- day and escaped, was captured today about four miles out of Savannah. This is the result of the chase given by the Southern Express officials. It was by ac- eident they learned that suspicious char acter had passed Ways station, and the description fitted Mabry.
 Superintendent C.. L. Myers, who was aiding in the search, wired to Savannah from Ways this morning that Mabry was coming in on the Ogeechee road and asked that men be sent out to arrest him. MT. Meyers returned to the city this afternoon and the detectives brought Mabry into the barracks about the time he arrived there.
 Mabry was searched and $15.070736 was found on him. Of this amount, $L000 was in his hip pocket and the balance under his shirt next to the skin. The money was taken in charge by the company. Mbry said he had spent only $1.25 He came through the woods from Brunswick to Savannah, walking all the way, about 100 miles, being afraid to take any of the trains as he was well known.
 Mabry said his office had been short for some time and that, knowing he was about to be discovered this large amount of money was too great temptation for him, so he just took the chances, took 1t and skipped.
 He will be taken back to Brunswick to- morrow
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
WOMAN SUICIDES.
Stabbed Herself, Cut Her Throat and Then
 Jumped From Window.

New York, Jan Mrs. Julia Lewis committed suicide at her home in Green Point, L. l., today. First she stabbed her self in the breast with 8 pen knife, then cut her throat with razor and ending by jumping from a third story window. She had been mentally unbalanced for some time. She was 32 years old and had three children.
 Dr. E. J. Sherow committed suicide at his home in this city today by taking an overdose of cocaine. It was said that he had been addicted to the excessive use of that drug. He was 2S years old
 V. Lancetto, 22 years of age, was found dead on the floor in a West Twentieth street boarding house. He had been as- phyxiated by gas and is believed to have committed suicide.
 Joseph Bzant was found dead in a Bow cry hotel with the gas escaping. He is thought to have committed suicide.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
NOW IN EFFECT.
The Sun Cook Cotton Mill Operatives Working at
 Reduced Rates.

Sun Cook. N. H., Jan. 1.-1n accordance with notices which were posted in the mills at China, Webster and Pembroke cotton manufacturing companies two weeks ago, the reduction of 10 per cent in the wages of the employees went into effect today The cut affects ali the employees of the corporations, the same in Fall River The mills manufacture about ,3O0.o0) yards of plaid print cloths per week. employing about 400 hands, and the monthly pay roll amounts to about $27.o00
 This is the only industry in the village. There is no organization among the oper- atYes and no talk of strike.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
RECEIVED THE LIBERALS.
Baron BanHy Says Hungary Must Not Dissolve
 Present Alliance N ith Austria.

Buda Pest, Jan. 1-Baron Banffy, the Hungarian premier, received the liberals of the diet today according to custom. He said thirty years experience had taught Hungary that she must not dissolve the present economic alliance with Austria. Though, of course, there might be bounds to Hungary's desire for it's maintenance, recent events in the diet, he claimed, was entirely unjustifed, shook parliamentarism to its foundations and violated it's princi- pies.
 Continuing, the premier remarked that no words were strong enough in expressing or sufficiently energetic to condemn these proceedings. But he believed that with the help of the king, the liberal party would be able to find a way out of the difficulties.
The age-herald., 1898-01-02
PULLMAN'S SONS.
They Will Receive Sl8,OOO Each From Life In.
 surance Policy.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The twin sons of the late George M. Pullman will come into pos- session of $1S,O00 each as the result of the insurance policies, and the amounts the sons will receive will be in addition to the $3,OO0 a year stipends left them by their fathers will. In his will the millionaire palace car manufacturer stipulated that he did not believe his sons competent to manage successfully large properties, but in spite of this he named them as bene- ficares in several insurance policies taken out a number of years ago. The other two children of MT. Pullman also receive in the neighborhood of $1S,000 from the policies and the sisters and brothers of Mr. Pullman also are remembered.