davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-16
RARE INDIAN RELICS
BANNER STONES WHOSE USE Is \ MYSTERY
on II lll.Y
OF ARCHAEOLO'

From The Philadelphia Times.
The large and valuable collection Of arch9o-
logical objects recently contributed to the Uni
versty Museum by Mrs. William III. Miller, OF
Media. comprises a series of specimens which
both from their history and intrinsic interest
form notable addition to the magnificent cab
met OF Indian stone implements at the Unlver-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
GAITHERSBURG,

The new town council has selected Prof H. L,
Amiss cierE and treasurer at annual salary of
500. Carlisle's Hall has been secured for the
regular monthly meetings aud the tai rate set at
twenty cents On the hundred dollars. Mr. George
W. Seloy has also been appointed lamp iichter
and bailid and entered upon the discharge OF his
duties.
The Catholic Beneficial Society announces its
twentieth animal picnic. to be given at Metropoli-
tan Grove Saturday, August 20.
Mr. WIN. Z. Riley has returned from Ioudoun
county, Va, where be summoned TO attend
the funeral OF his brother
The Jefersonian Club this week received a large
number of books for the library which II proposes
to establish, and President Lodge and the libra
rians have been busy catalogung and placing them
upon the shelves.
Mr.. Upton Darby has retired from the general
management OF the Gaithersburg Milling and Man
ufactlring Company.
Prof. Lee Davis Lodge and family Of washington
arc occupying their summer home here.
The incessant rain Of "wednesday necessItnted
the postponeInent Of the GAINESVILLE picnic and
tournament. Father n. ]. RiordaH has selected
Tuesday, August 16, AZ the date. II Is given
In the interest of the rebuilding fund ST. Marys
Catholic Church.
Epworth NJ. Sunday school gave its annual
outing on Friday. Going on straw ride 10 Huttcn's
woods, the day was pleasantly spent I'm amuse-
ments and social festivities. Mr.. Jesse l. BURNS
superintendent and his corps OF officers and teach.
ers planned and successfully conducted the sfalr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13

SnIsntstant secretaries. James T. Bogley Luther NJ
Sa ~ entry clerks. Herbert Stabler j. T.
aioenlaker C. L. BenUett, Il. j. Isierwood, Chds
Lea "arnef; poultry superintendent Richard J.
aits, w Irving Cnderhifl Miss Ada Warfieb
Mrs w L. Underhil1, Miss Sophie Higgins: s1In.r,
mt'iiueht OF stalls and stabling Emmett Dove
ane .ressufers appointments were confirmed and
Gns' gatemen. Charles A. C1aggett George W
Bn'rroushs Emory Bogley A. S. Dalby CIas L.
It Wnsend; ticket sellers. Chas. J. Corrtck Wn,
Mnsrposr: grand st11d. ]. W. Graft. J. W. Keys:
safy nttings were ordered for the hall ami nnuItrv
3uIdihg ana the awarding judges In the seyernI
departments were selected.
~. ne second Quarterly meeting for Rockville cir
C C OF Inc VI E. Church South will be held ar
Hcsheh on Saturday and Sunday August % and 81
, ihe county commissioners on Wp,fnasd,v onan.I
Tue DIES TOR the construction Of turnpike over the
h hae u the ROCKVILLE and Georgetown road Tn,
bridgeport. Conn So. 0ee; Shea & fnppeil Wnsh
nigton ID e., S3I.tI0; Owen Patterson Ro It,u,-a
ie soSooo Tor twelve it.ehes of stone and saa 900
aor n!ie inches As the law limits the county
accepted f"'oVo' M -"to WIS
The members of the Germantown NJ T e,rr..,
ana sunday school viii be Id an ice crea m festni
~ y, me Me- grove at the chuIcb. Germantown. August
On Sunday, the 18th Instant, paxtor s,xaao .,
CerGoFa MD, viii preach at Seneca school hons.
ut II a m, and at Travilah BAPTIST Church at a
I'm ne VIII also preach at Trayflah every ui,,bt
cePting Saturday night A 'AS"H'' eA
Inc new school beard organized Thursd,r bv tho
eiection or John 6. England as president and WI
us b. Bnrdette as secretary treasurer and ev,,n
ih FL Inc schools VIII reopen September Is
The quarterly meeting Of Rockville Cb,,tar -
the Montgomery County Mount Vernon ass,sn,. ~ -
VIII De neid ut the residence of Miss Iucy car
fe't On f1day, August rs, at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13

While these on Flint street having 5O-fao. fr,p,
are only taxed s1457. The work on the tyre block
,Iaet MN that under which the Flrt street MR..
ION was Done Snd owing d'nersnt ,4lutfttons a.
ss sp nhd the necessity for placing the strrei
- unusually deep The cost Of thar parf Of IA
was greatly in excess Of the other IY,,a ,yir,o,
,hn geLeIaiy held that the improvement was az
~ ,npttse OF The District. and the recal,t II
me bills was a surprise TO every on. ~ a. mn
ee n that the matter VIII be contested
hr. John Natttngly. who at the oDeDing ~ ,ba
war enlisted in the 81 Cayalry csme b,goe WI
nesasy on months nl-heaIth furIonsh. ri,
cVminaia Is encamped 81 Tamua Fia
Miss Bessie Clayton Is visiting f-ien.s I'm ohto
hr. Murray q. Metz Of the fire tlenartm.rf u.IlI
bore ", M morning for $ ten days visit 10 Ills
, Miss Mattie Ray is visiting Miss Ella Hrndo,-
SOP AT Sandy Spring Nd
Ifs- George MacEIwee and daughter ,,gt. ho,.o
returned from visit Ct several week. dnra1,,n
Mnh reistiyes IN Philadelphis Pa Mrs Mac
Mrs PhilDitt Is back from a weeks visit IN
Sr,da city , She left there her son and his
p rrae ~no WIN spend some time In New Iork be-
iuse returaihg 10 Brtghtwool
Several canyasses 10, king to the detection az nm
, ~ dogs have been made by the police duri;
me week IL is the intention 10 enforce The laws
than heretofore ''s year
Mr.. James Holworthy exhibited I'm Rrirbtyo,1
Thursday mammoth cucumber and totnat,, SEWN
on ms farm In Prince Georges county Nd T-a
former WIS fourteen inches long and weighed ,brss
pousus' While the tomato niue ounces short
or teat weight Roth were the largest seen ia the
Eeighbo fbood for many years. -
hessts George ard Edward White have offered
10 the District enough Of their property west Of
DrIgntwe od Park TO oI.eu Flint street through 20
nor as yet signihed their Intention 20 iunke the
Ilpro'ement- The Opening Of this street or one
paInIei 10 IL wonld be Of snralcuable value ~ 81
mouiu LAKE direct route 20 the post Office for
those residing west Of Il street and wonlJ also
lake accessible To persons living ia sfhe PaTk an
excellent road to the city which can ,niy ba
reached now by wide detou- II Is cxp.e,ed ,hst
this VIII be Of the first matters talon a., b1
IL meets month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
BRIGHTwOOD.

Mr.. and Mira. H. E. Wilson Of Illinois ayense
celebrated Wednesday the fifth anniversary Of
their marriage by wooden wedding" num-
ter Of friends cougreested ut their home by inv-
tation and passed pleasant evening. The pres
euts given the couple were all appropriate to
the occasion. Those present were: Mrs A. N.
Belt. Mrs II. e. Clark. Mr.. VIM. Brown. Mrs. A.
Lowenstein. Miss Loretta Lowerstein Of Wash
stitch Mr.. and Mrs waismith and daughter
Eelen. and Mrs. Esther Scott of this place.
A COMMITTEES appointed by Superintendent A. @.
Osborn Of Emery Charei Sunday school to prepare
a suitable memorial OF the death Of Master Thos.
Maningly has concluded fits duty. An eugrossed
and framed copy OF the memorial prescn ted
to the family. with appropriate seryices. at the
home. where the bereaved father made some
touching remarks OF his appreciation Of the &C.
ton Of the school
Several new dwellings have recently bsep COM
pleted In Brightwood. and two are now In prJ-
cess Of construction Just west OF Brightwood ave-
nue. and Gear the school house.
Master BENJAMIN Defwfier IA visiting relatives
near Manassas, Va
Mr. Theodore Thomas is visiting at Great Falls.
Md.
Mr.. Fred. Thomas Is at Fortress Monroe en-
gagged in constructing places Of shelter for the
MI A. Wayiand Chaplin Of McGrsv. n. Y. hs.
returned home after a pleasant visit with Mr.
Ernest Corwin Of this place
Mrs. Reeves OF Genessee street IS home from, A
visit IN Tennessee.
Assessments for q portion Of the cost of the
sewer recently constructed in Brentwood Park
hsve been levied on property solders the
on 9th street between Des Moines and Erie, with
q frontage of 40 feet. have been charged 500 u,
those on the same street. but one square further
north. and having widsh sf 10 feet. Sllc-o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
kENSINGTGN.

Miss L. NJ. Bmche of Oklahoma is the cues,
Of Miss Films Ray
Dr. Warren Lewis Of Virginia is visiting h,s
brother. Or. William l.. Lewis
Miss Bessie Cushman is visiting at Ocean Grove
MISS Eiearor G. Ray is visiting friends I'm RaI-
timore. " '
MT Newman has returned from a visit Of sew
eial weeks In Massachusetts and Connecticut
The forng Peoples Christian Endearor soejstv
OF The Wsirer Memorial Presbyterian Church win
hoia social on Tuesday evening at the horne 81
MIS- A H. hinncar. An enjoyable progrsm has
been prep, Ted. and cordial Invitation is extended
10 all friends Of the society. ....
Much regret Ia expressed by the coneraoatt,n -
the st. Paai's NJ Z. Church over the resignation
OF The pastor. DR.. T. c. Warner. who is compelled
ey III health TO return to his former heue at KNOX
charge last March In the hope OF bettertng his
physical condition BY a more northern Residence,
but did not ind the change bepehcial. Roth the
church and the local W. G. T. L. viii lose yatIa-
able workers in Mrs. Warner and her dauehtar
Miss Hope Warner. The vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Or. Warner has not yet been pr9-
vioed Tor by the conference.
Mr. j. Il. Mcqueen has exchanged his rcstdsnee
at Capitol View for the known as the I;ibbs
house at Forest Glen, and removed there with Ills
fsInily during the week
Mr., Frank Middleton Of Charlton Heights is all.
ing The pulpit of the Warner Memorial Presby-
erlan ohurch during the absence OF the pastor,
upon sunday morning last upon ..Imps thence His
titpde.' e S-S E-ui
The Ladies' Aid and Home and Foreisp Nis.Io,
airy soeieties of the St PauIs 81 n r'hurrb bsid
its regular monthly meeting az the home OF Mrs
=. ", BiSckburn. At the meeting Of the Home
OF boz of clothing 10 some ..froutier ntn,s,ar
COZ nittees were appointed TO prepare for the an
nuaI oyster supper given by the AID S0cIcty Mrs
excellent 70 Isic. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
TAKOMA PARK.

Euehre and whist parties seem to be favorfte
pastimes for the guests at Takoma Springs Hotel,
and hardly week that goes by but what there
is a party at which handsome prizes are dtstri'-
uted among the winners. This evening the usual
fortnightiy dance will occur
Among these who have registered at the ho-
tel during the past week Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Cow ell and daughter Miss Sadie shipley, Mr.. s.
S. Carroll, Mr.. Henry G. Rock, Mr.. Ernest Dallis,
Mr.. and Mrs e. r. Hunting Of New York. Mr..
and Mrs Guy Underwood of Philsdeiphia. Mr.. b..
]. Weldon of Charlottesville, Va; Mr.. o. Mwaters
of Saratoga, Mr.. s. H. Burehe, MI. Carroll Bea1l.
Mr.. Henry Hines, MIR. Hobert Proudht Of San
Frrrcisco. CaL, and Mr.. A. D. Warield OF Phil
M. and Mrs H. A. cady have returned from
trip Iastirg abeut SIX weeks to Atlantic City, ~
J., and Charleston W. We.
Miss Jane Thorpe Emerson Of this place is
spending the month Of August at Mount Vernon,
n. Y, the guest Of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Brown of Chestnut avenue
Miss Minnie Seashols Of West virginia Is the
gut st Of her sister, Mrs. b. A. Cady.
Mr.. Harry Campbell Of the Park II visiting at
Miss Irene Steers is spending few days in
Rockville, Md.
Nj. Arthur Bates and family are at Colonial
Beech.
Miss Blanch Holmes of Baltimore IL the guest
Of Mrs. Rebecea Holmes on Elm avenue.
Miss Cora Skinner has returned from a few
weeks visit to the eastern shore of Maryland:
Err. and Mrs. McManus guests OF Mrs
Bailey on Carroll avenue.
Rev. DR.. Irvine of Altoona. Pa, VIII preach
Sunday at the Takoma Presbyterian Church.
Miss Maud Watkins has returned from q visit
tc New York.
Mr.. ]. b. Kinnear and family have gone to
0cean City. Md.
Miss Carrie LongfeIlow is visiting In Vermont
Mrs w. c. Piatt and children have returned
from trip to Indiana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
THE BUlLpNG WAS DAMP
New City Post Office Leaked Like a Sieve
D II
Yesterday.
Water From Al Dfrections-It Came
From tA{F hYSf. and the
Pipes,

The record OF the new city post office for
irnbecility Of CONSTRUCTION was increased
yesterday. This new achievement was made
possible by the rain that fell in such tor
rents. When the stern was at its height
al the areas around the building were
filed with water. which ran into the base
nent rooms'over the window silis, diseolor-
ing and soiling plastering and making res
erveirs of the apartments. This water
came from the Roof. The rain which falls
on the roof Is supposed to be carried off by
feur-inch Town srouts. but no less than
fe.1r of these four-inch outlets are emptied
into one six-inch outlet at the first story.
A simple calculation will show how smooth
ly a sixteen-inch column Of water can be
carried Off by six-inch pipe.
When the capacity of the down outlet
pipes was tested as it was yesterday there
was simply a protest from the six-inch
outlets and the seams at the connections
areas got the water. and then the base
ment. The water rose to such an extent
in the boiler room that the fires were put
out and temporary wood fires had to be
made on the upper CRATES in order to get
up steam with which to work the pumps to
get the water out, a proceeding that took
all night.
The big room in the southwest corner of
the basement has a wooden floor. The
water run in and covered it, causing 1t to
warp and raise up and practically running
it. Two sewer vents in another part Of the
basement threw columns of water almost
to the ceiling and added to the food.
While all this was going on the water
was pouring through the big glass roof as
if it were a sieve, while in the lookout
room, above the clock in the tower, the
water stood four or five inches deep. This
re ON was fioored with that "water-proof
flooring of recent netorety, which had not
been removed. The rain did this virtually,
however, because the water bored holes
through it like an anger through cheese
and poured down in the clock room below
in fifty streams the size of pencil.
Over at the building today some of those
in charge said the building was a little
damp yesterday. So was Niagara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13

The Home Interest Club OF tits vicinity met last
Wednesday at the residence OF Mrs. Seudder ia
Linden. and most enjoyable and Instructive meet
ing was held In the absence OF the president,
Mrs. Tulioek, Mrs. Guion Miller presided. A com.
mittee was appointed to procure. IL possible from
the Red Cross Society in Washington goods FOR the
purpose Of making clothing for soldiers. Mrs.
Pratt being made chairman. The club adjourned
to meet In two weeks ct the residence OF Mrs.
Benedict at woodsde.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Galley and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert S. Galley OF lie Droit Park are visit
ing In Linden
Mrs. NJ. A Keys Of Edgewood Is spending part
Of the summer In Boston with Der daughter. Airs
Charles Randall
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the Preshy-
terrain Church will hold q meeting Sunday evening
at 8 O'Clock.
Several of the young people Of Linden have been
spending a few days Mt the Washington Grove camp
Marguerite Lawrence. Miss Agnes Scudder, Mr.
Bower Stewart and Mr.. George Prindle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA,
The Eighth Annual Session win BE
Held in This City Next Week.

Il
Held ia This City Next Week.
The eighth annual session OF the National
Council, Daughters of America, viii be held
in this city, beginning Tuesday morning. A
morning and an afternoon session will be
held that day, and also on Wednesday, and
in the evening the state council officers of
the District will give reception to the ma
tionaI officers and members generally at
Masonic Hall, Pennsylvania avenue and 4th
street southeast. 1t Is expected the closing
sessions will be held Thursday.
Arrangements have been made for an ex-
cursion Monday to River View, to Mount
Vernon Thursday and to Colchester Beach
Friday. Saturday will be devoted to visit
ing points of interest in this city. There
are between IS and 100 members Of the or
Sanization in this city.
The members of the entertainment COM
mfttee are as follows: Chairman, Mrs. A.
NJ. Wetzel, 40 F northeast; secretary Mrs.
G. NJ. Lowry, 127 D southeast; treasurer,
Mrs. VIM. Hutchips, 3i16 street; en-
butt, Fl. W. Beyden, Anna NJ. WetzeI AL
bert M. Vaux. Albert E. Gorham Elizabeth
W. Slyer. Mabel A. Vaux, Mrs. E. J.
Palmer; state council, Margaret A Naux,
Samuel Richards, Emma Greenwich, Anna
M. Wetzel; No. i, Florence Boteler Lille
B. Green, Grace NJ. Lowry; No 2 P. r.
Pullman, Geo. Goss, Mrs Downing; No 3,
Mrs. VIM. A. Hutchins, Miss K. Weast.
Mrs. May Hurd; No. 5. H. ]. Gorbutt, Mira.
Donahue; No. 8, Mrs. Seabright Mrs Julia
GIN, Mrs. Wagner; No. 8. Mrs. r. Kress,
MIS-. A. Granger; No. 10, s.. A. Goodall, A.
l.. Goodall, l. L. Patton. No. IL. Mrs. Col
yer. Mrs. F'lack. Mrs. Emma Poland No.
P. Hazleton; No. Is. Mrs. Wilkinson, c. o.
Bohrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13

Wcmen in charge Of homes and careworn. CON-
plairing people find thei- strength permanently
tael,shed 10y the use Of PaiBe's celery compound
the greatest nerve restoref and blood purifier the
world has be N blessed with. Try it. and
when you go to he drug store for Paines celery
compound see chat You ge- 1t.
Mrs Bolser speaks for countless who
have suffered from aching backs, and tired
feelings. and have been freed from pain and weak
ness by Pains's celery compound Mrs. Boiser tells
the story Of her daiiverarce from nvaldism in the
two following letters:
Mountain Junction. Tenn, Nov. 3, 81.
Wells, Richardson Co.
Dear Slrs-Two years ago came from Nova SEQ
tia. and l suppose my debilitated condition was
partially owing 20 climatic influences. / used
ttus kinds Of medicines, but continually grew
wesker. until il with difficulty that cosld so
up and down stairs, and, in trying to walk out of
doors. could go only few steps, when 1 would be
obliged TO lean against tree or sit down. 1 had
lead frequently OF Pane's celery compound, and
resolved 10 ii.
1t put my feet again, SO that begun to
take courage. I used several bottles. and L feel
that owe you debt of gratitude for the SANE L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
POSSE FIGHTS BANDITS
One Killed and One Mortally Wounded Oh
Each Side.
Hotel HoId-Up at Breckinridge, Col,
Failed and the Robbers Were Pur-
sued-A Lynching Likely.

BRECKENRIDGE, Col, August ia
well-planned hoIa-up took place here in the
Denver Hotel Thursday night, but owing
to the alarm caused By the accidental dis
charge of shotgun held by one of the
three robbers their movements were so
hurried that theg didnnot go through the
safe or cash register, and only secured
about $50 in money from a. till, several gold
watches and other jewelry
Deputy Sheriff NJ E. Conrad of Breckin-
ridge located the band of outlaws yester-
day in a cabin near Kokomo. With SUM
of Kokomo, Conrad went to the cabin to
investigate. Theihand5ts opened fire. Con-
rad fell dead ats. the first shot. Whitney
was mortality Wounded, but he continued
firing and succeeded id killing Dick Bryan
and mortany twounding Dick Manley. Pug
Ryan escaped. heavily, armed.
Small bodies Of armed men are coming
into kokomo from the neighboring coun-
ties for the purpose OF lynching Manley
should his wounds not prove fatal The
sheriff has succeeded in keeping the mob
from the prisoner by allowing commit
tee of their number yesterday to enter tie
jail for the purpose of satisfying them
selves that the injured man was in danger
of dying 1t is said Manley Is sinking fast
and cannot live, and this alone can prevent
his being lynched.
Charles Riley also was captured. but it
appeared later that he has no connection
with the robbery, but was with the hold-up
when the posse overlook them. There is
no talk at present of lynching him.
A posse with boodhounds is securing the
hills in search of Pug Ryan.
Manley has made confession, IN which
he says there were four men in the gang,
one of whom, Fred Wilson, left for Glen
wood after the Breckenridge robbery. He
also says that this gang committed numer-
out robberfes in Cripple Creek and other
mining camps and killed two men recently
in a saloon robbery at Gold Field, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13
TURNED OVER To COURT.
VIII Decide Who Is Entitled to 8
Death Benefit.

Death Benefit.
Two hundred and fifty dollars was today
paid into the Probate Court by the treas
urer OF the Pension Bureau Beneficial As
sociatien and is awaiting a rfghtfui claim
ant. The association invoked the aid of the
court in the matter through a letter. I'M
which it states that the constitution uro-
vides that benefit from the association
shall be paid on the death of a member to
the husband or wife, or to any person Sc
lected by the deceased, If approved by the
board of directors.
"On July Is last" continues the letter
lone of our members, Mr. Paul Brodie
died. On examination it was found that he
had appointed by proxy a beneficiary, his
SON, Ralph Brodie, boy of about nine
years OF age Mr.. Bredie had not signed
the document making this appointment. nor
was 1t in his own handwriting; neither was
1t ever approved by the board of directors
FOR this reason when it was filed the seq
ieeary notified Mr.. Brodie that it was fa-
tally defective, but he never aftervard filed
a proper appointment
Infs association was Informed that Mr.
6rodie mad been married three times His
nrst wife died. His second wife, who de-
MES that divorce was ever obtained is
still living in this city On his statement
that he had been divorced from her, he
married the third woman, Mrs Emma
bFoule, the mother or the boy Ralph and
the lady who now demands that the benefit
shall be paid to her. At the time she sp-
piled for the benefit, she was informed that
the money could be paid only to the per
son who should be appointed administrator
by the court.
Instead Of applying for letters of ad-
ministration, Mrs. Brodie consulted eoun-
sci, and took out letters of guardianship.
on which she demanded the benefit for her
ward.
This association declined to pay on that
authority, requiring a proper appointment
of an administrator by the court Here
upon we were notified that If the benefit
was refused on thesa terms a suit at law
would be brought against this association.
Now, therefore, this association begs
your honor to permit it to place this money
In the possession Of the court. in order that
it may be disposed of in accordance with
law and justice" This was asked ON ac
count OF the fact that the association is
formed among the employees Of the pension
bureau, its officers receiving no salaries.
and 1t is hardship for them 20 be bar
assed with such contentious.
Justice Cola granted the request and the
money was promptly turned in to the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-13

The will of the late Robert Beall. the
well-known book dealer, who died Thurs
Gay. was filed today for probate with the
register OF wills. The will is very brief It
is dated April 8, vIEps, and reads as follows:
BE 1t remembered that 1. Robert Beau of
the District Of COLUMBIA. being of sound
dspcsing mind and memory, do make Or
dain and publish this, my last will and tes-
lament, HEREBY revolving all former wills by
me at any time heretofore made.
"AA the property. read. personal or mix
se Of wh nc s se antta a1a
time of my deceasfy issreby devise and be-
queath to my ffieng Mary P. Brown
daughter of William IA Brown. formerly
Of Indana). as her sole and absolute prop
erty; she, the saiR Mary p. Brown. to take
the property absolutely without the inter-
Sention of a guardian"
Mr.. H. B. Mcdonald is named as execu-
tor. No mention Is made of any relatives.
The viii was made during the deceased's
last illness and while he was confined at
Providence Hospital. It is witnessed by in
mates Of that institution.