davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23

England is preparing to make war
upon the Dutch republic of South
Africa. The Beers won their indie
pendence from the British in. 1881
when they at Majuba Hill inflicted a
loss amounting to fifty per cent of the
British army with loss to themselves
of one man killed and five wounded.
This threatened war will be to the
Beers what the war of 1872 was to our
forefathers, and we hope it may term
mate as successfully.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
7g;si I & J;
!. IRV !
u .. 2 /. 80. :. :. -.

III $ An II. III
Now, that We are through with the
busy season We will be at leisure TO
5s'dish up the news from the rural
district as sof yore. u
EnRe brecht Simonso and son
Simon and Master 3 arney left { IL
adison, this state last ssseek, where 1el'
the two former GO up for yisit az, .
the latter 10 secure enaplo ymenit
rough harve sting
Frank Harris w 4 1thresh ater
part &c his 80 ont 81 shock q 9
year. s;ss
% .,sil thas Harris md
lfsxife, VI Jnion Gross will bhortl be-
IIcomle resi tosvn. 81 Il.
IlIarr lunsl q
sd Il'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23

Six hundred country schools are en-
titled to the $50 superintendent provi-
ded by the law of 1899. As the appro-
priation was sufficient to only pay two
thirds of this amount, the balance
must be appropriated in the future.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23

Now that Dewey has turned "traitor''
by declaring that he is the friend OF
the Filipinos and that they are capa-
BILE of selfgovernment and should be
granted such, it remains to be seen if
the man who looks so much like Napo-
leon will have nerve enough to tour
the country with the gallant old admi-
raj in order to appropriate the ap-
plause intended for him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23

Otis has ordered that all persons
who have not q certain amount OF
property must leave their homes in
the villages of the Island Of Luzon
and take to the country. Which
brings to mind the famous evicting
order OF one Weyler in Cuba.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23

d Mr.. Bryan, in q speech at Omaha
Saturday night, denied that he had
ever stated, at DesM Dimes orelsewhere,
that the money question should be rel
eKated to the rear ~. -. ~. - n
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23
NAM RE-,

- ..,,~.."- .. :: '.t-.&F r. Aug. 1t.
Mr.. Erick DAHL. late of Co. H Third
U. S. Infantry, but who now has SER
we'd out the period OF years he enlisted
for, is at present working about here.
Mr.. Dahl has been in Uncle Sans
service for about eight or nine years.
BE was with the Third last year when
it was in Cuba fighting the Spaniards
in the trenches before Santiago. Mr..
Dahl was also with his regiment in
the Philippines and fought against
the insurgents, and it was while there
that his term of enlistment expired.
Hesaid he was offered $3.50 in premiums
and 81 more pay per month if he
would re-enlist, but he would not do
that as he did not like the kind of war
that was going on there. It is quite a
pleasure for the people here to see a
man who has gone through so many
dangers without scratch, and he is
the hero of the community.
Lars Anderson has purchased the
farm of Louis Peterson. Considera-
ton, $500.
Lars Larson has been on the sick
list but he is atpresent reported as do
ing better.
Mrs. G. Holmgren, of Minneapolis,
is staying with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Lindberg.
O. H. Bergstrom and daughter Flor
ence, of Hector, drove up here Thurs
day for a visit with her parents and
father-in-law here, returning Friday.
Aug. Lindquist began threshing for
J. A. Norman to-day.
Miss Mamie Ostlund returned from
a visit at Hector last Thursday.
L. Peterson returned to Milbank, S.
Dak., Wednesday.
ALBERT Hallqnist says something
draws him eastward on Sundays. We
do not wonder much at that.
.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-08-23

Aug. II.
A sad accident occurred at Jonas
Johnson's place last Thursday. Ernst,
the nine-year-old son of Rev. A. F.
Nelson, of Willmar, while visiting.
with friends. here, was injured and
manned for life. He was staying at
J. A. Erlandson's, but had received
permission to go to ,Johnson's to see
the threshing machine work. While
there in some way he came too near the
old horsepower, which they were using
to furnish power for elevating the
grain into the granary, and his leg
caught between two cog wheels just
above the ankle and it was crushed en-
tirely. DR.. Frost was Immediately
telephoned for, and he found the leg
so completely crushed that an ampu-
tation below the knee was found neces-
sary. The operation was successfully
performed and the boy is at the pres
ent writing doing nicely. We feel
very sorry and our heart yearns for the
little boy who must go through life a
cripple, aud this ought to be a warn
ing to others to be very careful not to
let small children 60 near. machinery
while in motion. 49,. >~.* j.
: Mrs. Erick Hallquist, of Minnea-
polls, has been visiting friends here
the past week.. y. Z.
Joseph Broberg, OF New London,
has been helping P. Rodman through
with the stacking. s*<:. =. a. 4. :
Peter Larson's horses ran away
while he was out stacking Friday.
Everything turned out alright, how
ever. lg3- J. .:-.s rE.. .15,1> p. ~. 20:
A heavy wind storm accompanied
by rain passed over here Saturday
evening blowing down trees and the
tops Of Grain stacks, otherwise no
damage was done that we know Of.
Some said that It was the hardest
wind they ever had seen here. s,5s.
The rain last Saturday delayed the
threshing and stacking for 9 few days
to the dissatisfaction 1of the farmers.
Religious services were held at the
East Salem church Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Frykman officiating &.
Jonas Johnson's windmill blowed
down during the storm Saturday.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
THE nGRlEAr vnNE,, nYLNG.

"a recent visit to Hampton Court.
says a correspondent, brought the
rather saddsnrng knowledge that the
celebrated fGreat Vine" which for
hundred years OF more has been tne
Of tine principal "lions" of the place,
is doomed to decay at NO distant date.
1t seems THAT this famous 'tBlack Ham
burg" which for a century past has
annually borne some 1000 bunches of
grapes, can no lcnger be allowed, either
with safety to THE vine or with regard
to the quaiity OF the fruit, to bring
more THAN 1920 punches TO perfection.
This wculd. of course, he a remarkable
number for an ordinary vine. hut with
this reduction the unique fame of this
particular example disappears.
don News.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
ROOTED GlEF.SlE;

1T is rot generally known that in
Prague There exists a goose "bouse." ."
whsIe yearly 100000 geese change
hands. Its most active time lasts gener-
ally, fu,m about six to eight weeks,
from Tine middle of September till the
first days Of November. During this
time immense focks of geese are driven
into The slbuabs, especially from the
districts outlying on this right bank
Of the Weichses These are then con-
duc1d at night over the Bridges to the
Jewish quarters, the trade being pran-
c'pa..y IN The hands CT the Israelites.
AIS the geese are driven I'm from ,cng
distances they are 'slhCd.' that Is to
say walked repeatedly over patches of
tar mixed with fine sand. This forms
a hand crust IN tho feet OF the geese,
ard theyl THUS 's0hoG," ars able to
cyvsu immense distances without ia
e-lREman,gdhe Lloyd.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
AMONG INFLAMMATION MERCHANT.

AMONG WILMINGTON MERCHANTS
Samuel Biddie, the roofer, whose
place Of business is at No. 102 West
Eighth street, win attend 10 your leak
ing roof and place it in first-class or
der for you.
The Wilmington Hotel, under the
present management is thriving.
Messrs. Jefferson and Lonand are two
capable and experienced men, and
through their efforts they have sue
Oeeded in making it a first-class hos
telry.
Dearborn & Co. intend to make large
improvements and extensive altera-
lions to their large piano and organ
warer0Oms at Nos S20-S22 Market
slreet, this m0nth. An excellent op-
pOItunity to purchase a first -class in
strumont at a greatly reduced figure.
James H. Harldns, the weIl-known
and joval cigar manufacturer, at No.
215 Wazt Fourth street, continues to
keep a large assortment Of high-grade
cigars in stock. A purchaser can al
ways be assured of a good smoke by
calling upon this weE-Nnown mer-
chant.
N. snenenberg & GO. are preparing
to make elaborate decorations for their
spring opening.
People who give their laundry to the
Nonpareil never have any Complaints
to make The sPnng is now here, and
housekeepers will Gnd by sending their
work to the Norlraresl LaUn1ry their
work VIII be satisfactorily done, and
there viii, be no cause Of worNment af-
terward.
n. Sustillo has just imported an ex-
ce4lent line of foreign wines and
liquors for his numerous customers in
,his locality Families can be supplied
by cas.ing at No. 519 TatnaNl street
Telephone orders viii receive Mr.. Sus-
aNo's prompt personal attention. Tele-
phone No. $50.
Jim Lee and Tong Ben, two we'll
known Californian Chinese restaura-
teurs. are doing a good business at
their Chop Suey No. 223 West Fourth
street. 1t is the real thing, and those
people who have not tasted Of this nov
e.. dish should improve the opportunity
and pay them a v.sit at once.
Il. CsteiTicher has the oniy store in
Wilmington CT its kind, where a buyer
can enter and select what he desires.
Here is found the iarge1t assortment
-f CrthOpaedlc Appliances. rubber
socds. surgical ius-mmeugs. braces
abdominal supporters. etc. Il is equal
10 Any meG'cpo.tan establishment.
Diamclds, watches, rings, ETC., On
easy terms. CaN en- James T. Leech.
manager Of Wilmington branch Store
Of William G. Earl, No 721 Market
street, upssalrs. There you can pur-
chase for cash or On very moderate
terms any article Of iewelry desired
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.

FOUND DEAD ALONGSIDE THE B.
& o. RAILROAD EARLY THIS
MORNING.
The body of an unknown man was
found at 1870 o'clock this morning be-
side the east-bOund track of the b. &
o. railroad near Pennsylvania avenue
and Union street.
The dead man was found by a shift
ing crew, of which James McMullen
was conductor The remains were
taken TO the Delaware avenue station.
where they were taken in charge by
Deputy Coroner Giles. One arm was
torn from the socket. and the corpse
was nearly beheaded by the car wheels.
The man was att.red in a neat brown
overcoat, wore two vests and two pairs
Of trousers.
He had evidently tried to board n
train and had missed his footing and
fallen beneath the wheel. A card of
Comfy Bros. haulers, was found in the
pockets along with cards OF numerous
saloons in Newark, n j.
coroner Vandever will investigate
the case to-day.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

The wedding of Miss Tlllie NJ. Baker
and Isaac w. Bowers wili take place at
the home OF the brides unc.e, A. H.
Dennis. No 2l5 East Third street, on
Wednesday evening, April y. They
viii reside al No. 81 West Seventh
street.
Mr. and Mrs Meyer Meyers, of
Wilkesbarre, Pa, former residents Of
this city, were visitors here yesterday.
J-hn scott is at home after a trip
through Western Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
The second of the series Of card
parties for The benefit of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital VIII be given in the
New-Century Club drawing room on
next Monday evening. -Four and seven
hand euchre will he played
Alaer Bailey. CT this city. visited
Ecep H. Baldwin at Claymont yes.ar-
day. Ma Bailey is 50 years old and
Ayed at Claymont seventy-two years
ago. and had not been I'm the house
I'm which he then lived for seventy-one
years.
Louis e. Geiser IS ,ho only Delaware
mlmler In the graduating class OF the
Philade.phia Dental College. The an-
nual commencement viii he held en-
Friday evening at the Academy Of
Music.
MIR and Mrs Frank Williams will to-
night leave this city for SanduslNy,
Ohio, where they will make their home.
Secretary Of State J. H. Hughes. OF
Dover registered at the Clayton House
yesterday
II the fine weather continues City
Tax Collector Lewis will be able to be
at his office the eariy part cf the week.
A. w. Powell, OF Milford, and G. S.
Fusey, OF Chester county. Pa, are reg
istered at the Hotel Wilmington.
There will be a dance ut Ellen Hall
tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
c. TRUMAN WALLACE DEAD.

c. Truman Wallace, well-lanown
e.tizen Of this city, died at his home.
No Sl3 West Sixth street. in the seth
year of his aga On last Thursday Mr..
Wallace was stricken with paralysis.
and this caused his death. He was the
son Of Rev. John Wallace. OF Lancas-
ter county Pa, and he lived in that
and Chester county until 1894. when
he removed to Wilmington. where be
engaged in tho livery stable business.
He continued in the active manage
ment Of his affairs until two years aso.
when he retired.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
NOTES FROM ST. JOHNS.
ABSENCE or A QUORUM PRE-
VENTED ORGANIZATION OFF THE
VElSTRY LAST EVENING

Owing to the absence of a number
of the ves,rymen Of St Johns Church
last evening organization could not be
effeated, and postpOnement was made
until the first Monday In May. Judge
Bradford was busily engaged prepar-
ing his charge I'M the Cotter case;
George "a. Elliott and h. A. Van
Trump were out of town for The even
ing and business engagements prevent
ed the attendance Cli Francis @. Du-
Point and Francis /. DUPONT.
The question of scme improvements
to the church property wilG be brought
up at the next meeting. 1t win be rec
commanded that new carpet be placed
on the foor of the church proper and
new cathedral glass windows put in to
afford more light the present glass be-
ing too dark.
A new roof has been put on the or
gan chamber.
Mrs. Geonge c. Hail, wife OF the rec
tor, who contracted a severe cold dur.
ing the blizzard, has been confined tC
the house for six weeks. but is Now
ICcrvalescont
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
THE WEATHER

New York Herald Fore,as,-In the
Middle States and Now England, to-
day fair weather will prevail, possibly
followed by rain on the coasts. with
sight temperature ranges and fresh
70 brisk V.theasteriy and northerly
winds. becoming high CT rhe coasts and
shifting to northwesie1ly rs the s.crm
of Hatteras advances ncrtheastward.y.
On Thursday. clear. warmer weather
WI prevail. with fresh uortherly
wirds high Off the coasts in the morn
ing.
On Friday. fair, warmer weather and
easter.y winds.
European steamers now sailing will
have northeasterly and northwesterly
winds, with cye,onic weather, to the
Banks
Forecast fer Wednesday Eastern
Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Delaware
and Maryland fair Weinesily, ol1u6y
and warmer Thursday. fresh norther.y
winds. becoming variable.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
PARK DIRECTORS MEET.

'.l 7 NE EUslNES5 DISCUSSED At
YESTERDAYS MEETING or 1laB
PARK COMMISSIONERS.
The Board Of Park Commissioners
me-. In regular monthly session ysster-
day afternoon and discussed routine
business.
On recommendation Of the executive
committee, the commissioners decided
to place awelve meter-system electric
lights, and an all-night iight in Eden
Park, and the contract wiz be made
With the Wilmington City Electric
The all-night lamp Will be
placed at the park entrance.
The report OF the executive commit
bee showed that the Harlan and Hol-
ling5worth Company had rendered to
the commissioners an iron bridge sew
enty-slx feet long If % could be used
in any Of the parks.
The members informally discussed
prospective improvements In the parks
Mr.. Gawthrop was of the opinion that
the driveway in Brandywine Park
from West street to Market, should
be placed I'm hrst-class condition fol
travel. and Mr.. Bush thought It should
be improved temporarily, at least.
1t Is proposed to surface the drive
way with macadam President CanbJ
called attention to the necessity OF inn.
provements in Rockford Park Tree.
planting in the various parks was alsC
discussed.
Treasurer Joseph A. Richardson re-
ported the balance in bank to be 49,
500.SS, the expenditures for the pas
month beirg $5765O and the receipt.
$50.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
CIIAlRIlE- SIDES.

miss Jean Clarke was married last
evening to A. Morris Sides by Rev.
Joseph w. Cochran, at the Northmin-
ster Presbyterian Church Thirty-df,h
and Barring streets, Philadelphia. Miss
Clarke is the daughter Of Robert A.
Clarke. Mrs. j. Bail Peirce, of VIII
mlnRton. was the matron Of honor, and
Miss Maudo Clarke OF Lancaster, was
the flower girl The bridesmaids were
Miss Sue Bingham, Miss Edith List
Miss Edna Schelling and Miss Jessie
Hays. r. Homer Atherton was best
man. the ushers being j. Bail Peirce, Of
Wilmington; Raoul Sides, l.. Davis and
Charles Allen. A reception followed
the ceremony at the home of the bride
No. COZ Ncrth Thirty-fourth street. AZ
ter a trip through the South, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sides will reside at the former
home of the bride.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05

and each article Win be guaranteed by
The above firm.
William j. Kelly, the proprietor OF
iho new furniture and department
store az Eighth and French streets, is
d3ing a surprising business. Mr.. Kelly
is one of those popular, energetic, in
6laItcus business men Of Delaware,
who is determined TO succeed, and you
can depend upon it in the near future
he WIG be among Wilmington's lead
ing merchants
Robelen & Co. are now displaying a
large stock Of the finest musical in
struments i'm the market. Among their
stock Of pianos and organs can be
found the very best grades obtainable.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
NOAH WrBgTnR's BIRTlHPIJAcE

NOAH WHBsTT1R'S BIRTlHPTJAlCE.
Gin the cld highway leading through
West Hartford, Conn, to Newineton.
and a mile south Of the central village
boz the former tCwn, is tha house in
which, in 175S, was torn Americas
greatest photographer, Nlgah Webster.
Ills father, q descendant IN the fourth
generation from John Webster, who
previous to 1860 was governor Of Con-
nooticut, was a militia captain in the
time Of The revolution, and the son,
who had already begun the studies
which were to fit him for his toll as a
tlinguist, abandoned them for a time
and served in his fathers company.
The House Of the Websters is Oh the
west side of the way, and, fronting
the sunrise" and the city ~ Hartford,
commands a fine view OF the surround
ing country. 1t is shaded by naples
and an elm, which latter tree. as the
easily believed tradition runs. was
Planted by Captain Webster when his
scholar son was a boy The house
stands with the side on the streeN, and
the front door, in keeping with the
style Of yore, is ornamented with a
knlocker. Two stories high in front,
the house has two large front rooms
on the first floor; one on each side OF
the front entry. In keeping with the
old style, these rooms show the large
sheathed beams, lower than the plas-
tered ceiling. In the story above are
two bedrooms, corresponding to the
square room below.
The back of the house is butt one
story high, the roof eloping down un-
broken fromthe ridge. A huge chin
ney in the centre Of the h5use affords
three freplaces, one for each Of the
frlnt rooms and one for a large room
on THE west side of the house This
latter was the "llying room" Of the
WeIbsters. North of it is the pantry.
and south OF it is a sleeping room. Pro-
jecting to the westward is an L, in
which there is anJuher large chimney,
with the fireplace and brick oven that
was considered Indispensable to the
Kitchen of old time hOuseNeepers. The
traditions do not mention which room
OF the Webster house it was in which
THE country's dictionary maker was
born, nor do they give the exact date
Of the death of his father, Captain
Webster, nor the time when the farm
passed from the possessicn Of the Web
sters TO other hands.
The encyclopedias say that DR.. Web
ster was born in Hartford, which state
ment was true, for Hartford once in
cluded the territory which is now
West Hartford. The highway on
which the Webster house stands is
one of the finest for a drive o De fJund
in the State Of Connecticut. Tarcugh
a valley road, it is fer Inc CT the
distance 50 above the ,..d on either
side as to give a trave.sr a fine vidw
lOf the landscape for miles around. It
is a wide way, and one that was laid
out when people liked room and had
it.-Springheld Republican.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
a RIRTHDAY sURPRIsE.

Francis Ford was u years cd on
Monday. and that evening his young
friends rendered him a pleasant sur
prise party at his home. Third and JEFF
ferson streets, i'm honor Of the event.
The guests were; Thomas Greeley,
Francis Mcguire, Joseph Higgins, John
Taylor, Harry Taylor. John McVeigh,
Daniel McVeigh. John Gilbride, Martin
Dunlap, William Cook. George Lynch,
Harry Farra, Ralph Mcguire, Ferry
Keinle, Clarence Maguigan Misses
Josephine Wltturn. Cleta Leads, Pearla
Lutz Beatrice Fleming. Annie Greeley.
Annie Gallagher, Reba Fleming, Bertha
Lorel, Katie Quigiey, Leah Gilhrde,
Lizzie Dickinson, Marie McGo.drick,
Edna Magulgan Maggie McGoldrick.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
ICE CART sTRUCK HIM

While George w. Egner who has
charge of the new machinery at Joseph
bancroft and Sons Companys mills.
on GhC Brandywine, was riding his BIZ
cycle out Ninth street yesterday near
Mac son street. a heavily laden ice cart
* ;he Pocono Ice and Coal Company
ran into his wheel, throwing him to
the ground His foct caught in the
wagon wheel, and in his effort to- re-
lease it he spralned his ankle and re-
cen cd slight bruises. The bicycle was
badly damaged, being run over by the
vaeon.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
DEATHS RDpClRTED

These deaths were reported at the
Eoard Cf Health office this morning:
Frank Caldwell 56 years of aze. cf car
dac dr,psy: Clarence E. Sherw II,
aged 10 years and 4 months Cf H. u-
mcnia; Annie r. Gibson. ag q 5S years
Cf gastric ulcer; Iuoretla II. rmthi.lm
eyed 20 years. OF pneumonia: Ellen J.
Benham, aged 6S years, of debility fol-
owing intraCaDsular fracture of femur:
c. TrumanWalace, aged IS years. on pa
ralysis; Alexander R. Garrison. AGED
Al years of pulmonary consumption:
Hannah a.. Crony, aged Z years, OF
heart disease and old age; Sarah j
Provost, 65 years old. of dilatatlon oil
heart; Alfred Hedriclk, aged 63 years
OF pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05

BY means OF the unwarranted inter
vention Of Governor Tunnel the Board
cf Water Comm Ssioners has won a
monetary respite, but il need not
fiatter itself that IT is to rest on its
doubtful iaurels The unmensed de-
feat Of the Pyle water bin. which re-
duced the rents OF water consumers 40
per cent, has made more friends for
the movement in favor Of cheaper
watet than the opponents OF the bil
imagined. From this time on TO the ac-
complishnent Of the purpose, tn,
watchword will be "Forty per cent, OF
ii3tl' The water surplus g,ab3in,
days are neer.y over.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05

Cur state prosecutors are conducting.
with rairs.ak-ng care and discretion,
their investigation Of the scandals
arising cut Of the conduct OF certain
members OF the General Assembly and
Others connected Herewith. They ap-
parcntly recognize that net until they
have secured positive and incontro-
vertible proof against those suspected
CT nefaricus practices in this connsc-
tion viii they be justified in taking the
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
A NEW HORSE

The FO..ce Commissioners axe contcm-
plating securing new hcvge for the
patrol wagon a1d this mcrn.rg an ami
NAL which was brought up from Sus-
sex ccunty by Or. Hitch was given a
trial to the wagon. II satisfactory the
gray horse now In serv,cswil, De traded
for him.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
Will. GO TO NEW YORK.

The Presbyeery of Philadelphia has
dissolved the pastoral relations Ell DR.
of Bethany Baptist Church.
who has accepted a cali by the Ndw
York Presbytery The IW pit will be
declared vacant on Sunday next Dr.
Chapman is we,'-i,nown here, having
preached AT both First Presbyterian
ana Grace churches this Winter.
Evening journal., 1899-04-05
ANOTHER cI.IrroN HEIR.

United States Marshal John Cannon
Short had another Claimant for the
Clifton ioT|bune CAL at his office yes,er-
day The man, whose name was also
Clifton, stated that he was resident
of this city, and that his grandmother
was a direct descendant of Asa Clifton.
whose estate cf S90O0O,000 Is awaiting
heirs in England.