davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
ted from the Fair" said George D. Bar

ciated from the Fair" said George d. Bar
nett.
1.-THE Midway should be where the casual
visitor has to use it to pass from one por-
ton Of the ground to another" said T. r.
Kimball 1T would make the conces-
sionaries bid higher for their concessions.
1t would bring into the Midway the visitor
who Is ashamed to appear to seek such
frivolity and would help to keep the con-
cession region morally clean"
F. r. Kimball OF the dissolved firm of
Kimball & Walker of Boston and Omaha
did not attend the meeting OF the commits
sion In the morning. but he was in the party
that viewed the site in the afternoon. Mr..
kimball was chairman of the Board Of Ar
chitects which planned the Omaha EXPOSE
ton. drew up the specifications on which
the buildings were erected and supertntend-
ed their construction.
II feel that I am with the party on SUI
ferance," he said. II have not yet talked
with the st. Louis Worlds Fair authorities
and 1 do not know what they will decide.
/ am really a Rostonian. lived there
twenty years, studied my profession there,
edited the Architectural Review there and
came West nine years ago.
TASK BEFORE ST. LOUIS
DIFFICULTY But ENTICING.
.St. Louis has hard task before 1t. The
problem Is an enticing one, and 1t must be
solved II the Exposition Is to succeed. You
must preserve the wooded tracts, you must
preserve the contour of the park. and yet
you must make it easy for the visitor to
reach every part Of the grounds without hill
climbing. The problem of intramural trans
portation Is the serious one.
'Your hills are to the south Of the place
where naturally the big exhibit buildings
would be built. You must be careful that
YOU do not allow them to interfere with the
circulation Of air from the south, which
would cool the grounds.
Then, too. you must not use asphalt OF
granitoid for your paving. They reflect
both light and heat. At Omaha We used
a gray brick. It made an easily repaired
easily cleaned pavement and when the ex-
position was over this brick was one OF the
most salable assets we had.
"St. Louis must learn by the mistakes OF
other expositions. For instance. in Chi
cago they had to pay the contractors In
some instances 100 per cent over the con-
tract price, SO radical were the changes
from the original specifications. In Omaha
the highest addition we paid to any one
contractor was one-fourth Of per cent"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
Marine Ineellise.oe.

New York. July ARRIVED: Frissand.
from Antwerp.
Plymouth. July A-Antved: Pennsylvania.
New York. foe ChsrbourY and Hamburg.
Queenstown July o.-Arrived: Ultonia.
From Boston for Liverpool
New York July a-sailed: Steamer No.
madic. Liverpool
Auckland. N. z, July s-Arrived: Steamer
Sonoma, San Francisco. via Honolulu and
Apia. for Sydney. New south Wales.
Hong-Kong. July a-ArTived: Steamer
Empress Of Japan, Vancouver. via Yoko.
hama. Hioga. Eagasad and Shanghai
Queenstown. July s.-Arrived: Steamer
westernland Philadelphia for Liverpool
and proceeded
Hong-Kong. July s-Sailed: steame,
Queen Adelaide. Tacoma.
Port Pieri. July 7-Arrived: Caithnes.
Port Blakeiy. via Honolulu.
Genoa, July S-Arrived: Hohenzolleru.
New YORK. via Naples.
Hong-Kong, July S.-Arrfved: GIsnesk.
Tacoma, via Hiogo.
London. July s.-Arrived: Minnehaha.
New York.
Yokohama, July 5--Sailed: Empress Of
India, from Hong-Kong, Vancouver
Cherbourg. July 7.-Sailed: Grosser Kur.
furst, from Bremen, New York.
Plymouth, July e.-Sailed: Graf walder.
see, from Hamburg. New York.
New York. July e-eailed: Servia, Liver.
pool.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
NEW DESIGN FOR FAIR EMBLEM.
Arch of Progress" Presented by
William C.. Over.

The arch Of Prugress" new design for
the louisiana Purchase Exposition COM
pany by William c. Dyer, represents the
development Of the United States from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, illustrating the
physical topography in threefold division,
namely. the Atlantic Slope, the Great Gem
trail Plain and the Pacific Coast. The
eastern pillar represents the manufactures
in bas-re!ief and is named the Vulcan
column The western column represents
the Pacific Coast, showing Pluto, significant
Of mining. The. Louisiana Purchase, hay
ing much of the form Of a keystone, is
made the keystone Of the arch, decorated
with suggestion OF Ceres. Dates and In
ecat1 that the srch could 6e used on let
ter heada. the writing TO b dons between
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
GENERAL DOMESTIC,

The johnson forces were overwhelmingly
defeated in the preliminary work of the
Ohio Democratic. State Convention. TO oe
held to-day.
Epidemic OF Charlton among cattle of
Mississippi delta has thrown owners into
n state of panic. Hundreds of head OF cat
tie are dying daily
General Daniel E.. Sickles is dangerously
I'll at Pleasantville, n. y.
An aged woman was killed and a young
girl brutally assaulted in Denver. A crazy
farm hand has confessed to one crime ana
Is thought to have committed both.
Comptroller OF the Currency Dawes. in
an interview. declares that the national
banks of the country are highly prosperous.
Chinese. through WI Ting Fang, have
filed claims for 100000 against the Govern
ment for alleged outrageous treatment of
Chinese at Butte, Mont.
New York Republicans are booming Gov
ernor Odell for the presidential nomination
to the exclusion Of Vice President Roose-
Welt.
Jessie Morrison was taken to the peni-
tentiary at Lansing, Kas, yesterday, to
begin her five years sentence for the kill
ing Of Mrs. Olin Castle.
Andrew Carnegie announces that he still
has $50. 600 600. which he intends to give 10
public benefactions.
> Fire In GAINESVILLE, Tex. destroys prop
erty valued at between quarter and a halt
million OF dollars.
Secretary Hay ofncially notifies Russian
Government that countervailing duty on
Russian sugars will remain in force until
the case pending in the United States court
Affecting this question is settled.
The rush OF homeseekers to FL Reno reg
istration has begun. Ten thousand people
reached there yesterday, and there are
thousands on the way yet.
4, Illinois militia In State encampment near
Springfield ind camp life very much like
the real thing. Several hours drilling under
a blazing sun seasoned them for harder
work II It should naaterialize.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
MISSOURI WORLDS FAIR
COMMISSION MEETS TODAY.

the Laclede Hotel to consider its report
to the commission. The. board has been
assigned to the duty of determining the
plan and scope Of the Missouri Exhibit. In
prosecuting this work the board will confer
to-day with the Commission Of Architects
as to-. building suggestions. and with the
Committee on State and Territorial Exc
hibits as to exhibits.
The appropriation Of 81 100000 made by
the State Of Missouri for the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition Is the largest ever
h s.Tbe board win probably report. I'D
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

The principal sections into which the Exposition
should be divided are as follows:
Agriculture.
Anthropology and Ethnology.
Athletics and Outdoor Sports and Games
Chemical Industries.
Civil Engineering.
Colonization.
Decoration Furniture. etc
Diversified Industries.
Education and Instruction.
Electricity.
Fine Arts.
Foodstuffs.
Forestry.
History.
Horticulture and Arborculture.
Liberal Arts
Machinery.
Military and Naval
Mining and Metallurgy.
Social Economy.
Textiles
Transportation.
Wild Animals.
GAVIGLs PRESENTED TO
PRESIDENT FRANCIS.
Previous to the opening of the proceed
dent Francis. The first of these was Of
heavy inlaid wood. with handsomely
carved head and handle. This was the hand.
iwork of a negro named Sam NJ Davis OF
New Orleans. 1t was presented through ).
Milton Turner.
The Reverend Thomas H. Hagerty pre-
scented the second gavel, which is formed
from thirty-two pieces Of wood, each piece
having some historical association. In 1t are
chips from General Sherman's old residence,
Grants log cabin. the old Board Of Trade
building. Washington University and the
first courthouse built in st. Louis. The Rev.
erend Mr.. Hagerty requested that the gavel
be used at meetings Of the board and after
wards turned over to the Missouri Histor-
zeal Society.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
RAILROADS.

By IN equitable diversion Of trafic"
Western presidents hope to settle present
FREIGHT rate Decentralization.
Three important changes are announced
on tie Southern Pacific.
Ths Reading strike is still unsettled, and
new men are being employed.
Western lines have agreed on q one fsre
rate for the g. A. R encampment
Movements Of Epworth League excursion
2sts through st. Louis were very heavy.
Illinois Central directors want to increase
the capital stock from S66 900 900 to $7s oCo.
Chocfaw stockholders agree to build the
proposed extension to Amarillo. Tex
The Twentieth Century Railroad Club will
meet 1t the Laclsde Hotel to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

The Executive Board Of the Missouri
worlds Fair Commission arrived in st.
Louis last night from Buffalo. where its
members had gone with the recent dedica-
tory excursion, and where they had re-
mained to study the Pan-American Expo
sition. ..f
The members who pursued these studies
at Buffalo were NJ. T. Davis. chairman; J.
q. Allison. II, C.. McDougalI and N. n.
Gentry. L +. Parker, the other member
Of the board, did not mako the tour.
M Exscutiys Board win Msst to-day -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
FOREIGN.

]. D. Hollander. Treasurer Of Porto Rico.
is said to have resigned.
The entire banana crop in Southern Hayti
is reported to have been destroyed by re-
cent storms.
Advices from Honolulu state that the
Hawaiian treasury L. depleted and all
departments Of the Government hard
pressed for money.
Prince Christian Of Denmark expects IN
visit the United States next year.
Explorer Baldwin has reached Tromsoe
Norway. from where he will sail for the
Arctic regions.
direct steamship line IL proposed be-
tween Copenhagen and Chicago.
1t IL announced from Berlin that Andrew
u. White. United States Ambassador 20
Germany. will soon resign his position.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
SPORTING.

Tom Jenkins and Charley Wittrnsr have
signed an agreement to wrestle for the
worlds championship.
1t IL proposed to revive the old Grecisn
games. and plans are under way by
Chicago corporation for the construction of
an immense STADIUM In that city.
Mike Kelly's Poison annexed her third
race at Newport yesterday.
Robert Waddell was beaten again yester-
day. losdAg the Drexell Stakes. Jiminez, q
6to1 shot took the event
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
CONTRACT FOR oPERA.HousE.
Former Governor Stephens Inter.
ested in the Venture.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boonville. Mo-. July s.-william Speed
and Lon v. Stephens let the contract hsrs
to-day for the erection Of the new Stephens
Opera-house to Marshall Rust Of Harris
ton. Mo. The house when completed viii
cost $4,000. 9ubcontractors from Kansas
City and st. Louis win do the work, which
win be completed By October Is next.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

lSONssAh AMI st fSfAXN.
M1. Mamie Lohaus. clairvoyant, while
electric light bulb in an effort to end her
life.
The House Of Delegates kills the bill for
a street railway through Forest Park. and
the bill for the abandonment Of the street
car tracks west of Euclid avenue on Mary
land avenue. and passes the smoke abate-
rnent bill.
A monument to Mgr. William Walsh, who
was for many years pastor Of St. Bird
Gets Church. has been placed at his grave
in Calvary Cemetery.
South Side citizens protest before a COM
mittee of the City Council agains, the bill
for a seven-year garbage. reduction con-
tract. urging that the reduction works be
removed from the city limits.
Sheriff Hcncken believes he will have the
slayer of A. Prize in custody within forty
eight hours, and has arranged to have
Casper Ronsick meet him to secretly iden-
tify the man now under suspicion.
Advices from Washington indicate that
troop OF cavalry from Fort Ethan Allen,
Vt, may be assigned to Jefferson Barracks.
which is to be made the rendezvous for
troops for this section
Banks and trust companies have reduced
the rate OF interest on savings deposits and
certificates of time deposits from 4 to 3
per cent.
. Coroner Funkhouser. in the inquest into
She death of Lneman Batterten. who was
shocked to death Saturday while repairing
a line, held responsible the Missouri Edison.
the Bell Telephone and the St. Louis Tran
sit companies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
rance Sale Opportunities.
lies. Silk Waists

At about "A regular prices.
Tafetas Silk and Pesu de Sole
Waists, in q variety of plain colors
and fancy stripes. handsomely
tucked-corded and hemstitched-
new bishop sleeves, in light and
dark colors,
$3.50;
regular price. S7.oo.
Plain Striped and checked Tai
fetas-Lousine and Peau de Sole
Waists, tucked anc hemstitched-
also plain shirt waist effect, In as.
sorted colorings.
$500;
regularly worth %. % and DO.
Handkerchief
At Reduced Prices.
To-day we place on sale q very
choice lot of Women's AL
Linen Hankerchiefs classified
in 3 groups and marked IS fol-
lows:
Lot No. l-women's Fancy Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, that have
never been sold by US for less than
25c ................. lSC
Lot No. 2-Women's Plain Hem
stitched Bandkerchiefs, regularly
worth Soc $50. .3Sc
Lot No. 3-Women's Plain Hem
stitched Hankerchiefs, our regular
75c quality. SOC
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10

vention assembled express the strong conviction
that the educational interests Of the nation are
20 great as to make II imperative to have Q sep.
arate building to be devoted entirely to tho
wonderful. and in the worlds history unpar.
aileled. evolution Of public education h thb
country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
July Clearance
French ChalIiss,
:3Oc Per Yard.

S5yC Hef Y ara.
We have taken from regular stock
more than Is different styles OF
All-Wool Figured and Satin Stripe
Chaliies - including Black and
White effects, also . full line OF
solid colors and marked them es-
pecially for July sale,
SOC Per Yard.
These goods are all choice de-
signs and colorings, and the reg
ular prices are:
Plain colors 49,. 60c
Fancy Paintings. Soc
Satin Stripes. Soc
Linen Collars,
Embroidered Yokes and
Made-Up Stocks.
Odd lots left from different
lines Of past and present sea-
sons goods at mere fraction
of former prices:
Linen Collars, with and without
capes and chemisettes, in plain
white. blue. pink and black; also
grass linen i'll varied shapes
Sc and Sc each.
Reduced from 15c, zoe and Csc.
Stocks, made of white, blue. pink
and lavender lawn, and trimmed
with fancy laces-
At just Il the marked price.
Yokes for children's Dresses
made Of grass linen and plain
white Nainsook embroidery. in as
sorted patterns
AT just n the marked prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-10
.To-pAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.

BCE1NE SS.
Local discount rates were quoted al to
per cent on call and time loans. The clear
ances were $7.6lS 3i2: the balances. 81. Isl. sss
Domestic exchange was quoted as follows
New York, par bid. 20c premium asked;
Chicago. 10 discount bid. 15c discount
asked: Cincinnati. Csc discount bid. par
asked: New Orleans. &c discount bid. par
asked: Louisville. &c discount bid. pal
asked.
The local wheat market closed lower at
6osec b. July. e1kaxc Sept. &c Dec,
6fH01o No. red. Corn closed higher al
sskc b. July, $3.50 Sept. 49GI9Ac No. :
white. Oats closed at s21lc b. July, s1s<a;sc
Sept, Nkc a. May. 34934ssc No. 2
The local spot cotton market closed quiet.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-26

F. Nell-'I admit that Mr.. Staylate
las his shortcomings Belle
What | object to Is that he's SO long
going.
Miss Rena Laughlin, Of Woodstock,
Va. who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. VIM. Morrison was called
home on account of the illness CT her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schleuss have
reformed to their home in Cumber-
land. after visit TO their parents in
this city.
The National Shorthand Reporters
Association will, petition Congress 10
employ shorthand reporter in every
federal court.
Hon. W. A. Anderson, Democratic
nominee for Acknowledgement of Vir-
GINA, addressed large audience at
Bristol, Va, last night.
A fire in Bristol Va, Sunday, de-
stroyed three two-story brick build
lngs, with their contents: loss about
81, 600 with 81. 900 insurance
The married man who stays out late
discussing the questions of the day
NAV have to face the questions OF the
night when he gets home.
Mr.. Seton g. Pyle, of Tucker
county, has announced himself as
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for Congress in the first district
of West Virginia.
Frank Bannister, noted colored
labor agitator, committed suicide ut
boarding house in Montgomery, W.
Va, yesterday by shooting himself
through the brain
Miss Grace Snyder, of Keedysville
Md, Miss Mamie Brown, Miss Sue
Catrow and Mr.. Harry Catrow, OF
Martinsburg, are guests of Miss
Bessie Brown. on N. Main street. -
Winchester News-Item.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-26
FILLED WITH VISITORS.
Attend the sesqut-Centenniala ut
Carlisle.

Carlisle, Pa. Oct "a. The first days
celebration of the Sesqui- Centennial
OF Carlisle and Cumberland counties
was largely attended. The streets
are jammed with people. The deco
ratious and illumipations are the fin
est ever attempted in the Cumberland
VALLEY, and yesterdays parade was a
huge success. It was five miles in
length Governor William A. Stone,
his cabinet, United States Senator
Peprose and many distinguished Wis
itors viewed the parade in front of
the courthouse from the large review
ing stand The mayors and councils
of 2S boroughs were presens IN a
body. There were band concerts
galore The exhibition of colonial
relics and historical objects in Ham
ilron Hall, was suorce or great at
traction. AT noon Governor Stone
and Cabinet arrived. He was escort
ed to his hotel by Company G, of
Carlisle and Company Q, of Harris
burg, military companies of lbe
Eighth Regiment, ational Gaurd of
| Pennsylvania.
AT the commemoration meeting in
the opera house last night Gen. A. M
Henderson, of Carlisle presided.
Governor Stone, General Cabin and
United States Senator Penrose made
addresses. Senator Penrose is ma
| tive of Carise. He is the great great
great great-graudson of Nichoas
Soul, surveyor general of the Pro-
vince OF Pennsylvania, who surveyed
aud laid out the original town in
April, 1851. In 1921 his grandfather,
Charles b. Penrose, sett ed as pra-
cticiug LAWYER 10 Carlisle, where he
continued to reside for more than 20
years. His father, DR.. r. 4 PeDrose,
was born in Carlisle, and remained
until his graduation from Dickinson
College. in 1916.
A display of fireworks closed the
DAVIS festivities. Today is firemen 3
day. About $50 companies from Mary
land. Virginia aud Pennsylvania par
ticipated with as many bands. There
will be band concerts, fireman S con-
tests and exhibitions at tonights car
nival.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-26
HELD FOR COURT
CLINTON TAELE1 WILL ANsW CIR
FOR HIS WILD RAMPAGE.
He was Held for Circuit Court on Two
Charges and Sentenced to TIE ms
In Jail ON Three Other
Chnrwes

The vengeance of the lew will be
fully melted out TO Clinton Tabler.
whose wild rampage on the boom
land was described III The Evening
World of Tuesday. He was given
prel imiuary hearing this mornioS
before Justice Snyder on three cbrges
and on two charges before Martin.
The prisoner was first taken be-
fore Justice Snyder. He appeared
very complacent and talked as quietly
and with as much sense as any man
The Ksin family and other witness
es who appeared against him, gave a
description of his wild acts, on the
same line as told in this paper.
For assaulting and beating Mrs.
KAN, Justice Snyder imposed sen
tence o$f Is and costs, amounting to
$23. 10 oc ten day in Jail; for destroy
ing personal property he imposed the
same sentence for resisting an offic
er of the law he beld him for the Jan
uary term of Circuit Court.
After the sentences OF Justice Sny-
der were pronounced upop him, the
prisoner was taken before Justice Mar
tin. who imposed fine of $40 and
costs or ten days \ Jail for assault
ing Celia Kahn and held him for the
Dext term OF Circuit Court for des-
troying real esrare.
The prisoner will serve out bis two
Jail seDteces while confined IN Jail
awaiting The next Term OF Circuit
Court on the two more serious char
Ges.
Tabler says he was dunk when he
committed the depredations and this
will be the strongest temperance les
son 10 him that he ever had.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-26
To the Public.

Allow me to saysa few words in
praise of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. bad a very sever Q cough Q nd
cold and feared ! would get pneumonia
but after taking the second dose Of
this medicine felt better, three bot .
ties of 1t cured nv cold and the pains
in my chest disappeared entriel v. ]
am most respectfullv yuors fos
health. Ralph s. Meyers, 6f-Thir.y "
seventh st. Wheeling. W Va. For sale
by
Matthaei's Pharmacy
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-26
WEST VIRGINIA CENTRAL.
Senator Elkins Says That Road is Not
for Sale.

for Sale.
The report circulated today that
the Baltimore and Ohio had purchas-
ed the West Virginia Central Rail-
road, probably caused by the fact that
Baltimore and Ohio officials made a
tour of inspection over that road,
was emphatically denied bv Senator
Elkins, who is largely interested in
the West Virginia Central. He said
there was no foundation for the story
whatever, and that the road was not
for sale. He denied that the West
Virginia Central had purchased or
contemplated purchasing .the Little
Kanawha Railroad and said he was
Lere to close up deal for 30, 200
acres of coal land in the Little Kama
wha Valley.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-10-26
ESTATE OF THE DEAD
wits " ErExTLy RECORDED IN
raE COUNTY COURT RoUsE

Bow the Estates OF Msr Ell1s A. Hedges
J Harry Reynolds and mrs. Anns
EumpIe Are 10 be- Divsdcd
The following wills nave baen
entered upon record in the oiliceof the
County CLERK
MRS. Elizabeih Arm Hedges be.
qaeathes her husband. VIM. r..
HEDGES the house and laud with about
lall household fnaultu e. She be-.
queathes 10 her slep-danghter the
lot which she once offered 10 the Z.
Il. Church ca which 10 build a
parsonage.
She further wills That the entire lot
Known as the wilse corner in Jones
Spring. with all the buildings there
on, also her lot ia Hedgesvllle dis
trict be sold ana the proceeds divi-
ded equalv among her three children.
Michael X. Butts is appointed
executor.
J. II REYNOLDS.
The Will OF ]. Harry Reynolds, the
ipnle. VINO died recently, reads;
Il give devise and beqneath TO my
beloved Uncle ard Aunt, George W
and Emily Eea q, OF the city OF
Martiusbufg, county OF Berkeley. all
thar / shall possess at The Time of my
DEATH.
MRS. ANNA RUMPEL.
Mrs. Anna Rumpel bequeathes all
her personal pfnnerty and real estate,
500 East King street. 20 her youngest
daughter. Anna Rumpel. Should
she marry at any time she shall pay
to her other three children $50.
70 her husband. John 9, Rumpel,
who abandoned her an ef children
for re space OF ten years, she be
oueaths the bedstead and beddi ng
that he now occupies ana 80 III mon
ev.
Anna Rumpel is appointed exetutrix.