davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31
As You Like 1t.

Threats of death and deep d~atnnatior
now are heard throughout the nation
The South is stirred as never since thu
war;
On every old plantation they're holding
conversation
Bout the president and Booker. 'deee
they are;
In kentucky every colonel is vowius
wrath eternal,
As he agitates his Bourbon with a spoon
Down in Dixie every niger has his finge.
on the trigger,
Since Teddy ate a possum with a Don
* Tillman is o boiling, Henri,
watterson = spelling
For a wallup at the dusIy eolored race;
Mister Jones. of Alabama, quite torgetful
of his grammar,
Murnlurs Dam 'em!' through the fissurs
in his face.
Yes, it's beer a solar plexus to the wEite
trash down in Texas,
Like to which the recent gulf flood was &
boon,
Free silver is forgotten mid the yeips Of
Rats" and "Rottenr'
Since Teddy ate a possum with a coon
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31
GDate ReCeiycl.S

The supreme court OF the United States
has decided an important point in the
settlement of insurance policies in a case
appealed from Sioux City. Frank McMas
ter died Jan. Is, 1895, the last day of thir
teen months after ne had paid for "A 500"
policy in the New Yorl- Life, and the last
day of a year since he had received the
policy. His estate claimed that the policy
was good for a year from the date it was
received by him, without regard to the
time he paid the first premium. The
insurance company claimed the opposite
The district court, the federal circuit
court, the circuit court of appeals, all held
for the insurance company. but the
supreme court unanimously deciced thai
a policy is good a year from the date upon
which it is received, and gave judgment
for 5000 ard interest for six years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

The only thing hal republicans
to fear as to the results of the cleo
ton next Tuesday is overconfdence.
The opposition to James I'll Mccoy
bases its hope on this. McCoy's
natural majority in this circuit is
very large. There is not a populist
county in the circuit. The voters
should show their interest by going
to the POLLS, While there is only
a circuit Judge to be elected, this Is
one of the most important positions
in the gift of the people. Cast youl
vote early and then hustle out youl
neighbors.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31
Searching For e. Soul,

Before the astonished eyes of a mum
Der of Parisians q singular funeral Ger.
emory took place the other day.
A resident property owner in the Rue
Malte-Brun had just died. On the even
ing of his death, when darkness had
fallen, his relations. five or six in mum,
Der, each provided with q lantern,
slowly made the circuit Of the garden.
rs IL they were searching for something
in the walks. When they came to a
large heap OF stones. they turned each
one of them over and then re-entered
the house.
This curious procession is an old Nor,
man custom. The dead person was @
native Of the country near Glsors. Be,
fore interring the dead it Is necessary,
according to the tradition, to investi
! gate and see that the soul Of the de.
ceased Is not concealed in a corner OF
his property or under some rubbish.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

The South Dakota corn crop for
the present year is estimated at
forty bushels to the acre. This is a
fair average crop in any year, and in
a year of general corn failure it
marks an EXCEPTIONAL yield which
must tell powerfully in favor of our
neighboring state. The day is likely
to come when South Dakota will
rank with Iowa and Kansas among
the surplus corn states. Minneapo,
Lis Tribune.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31
T.. G. Truman Dead.

r, &. Truman died of pneumonia Oct. rs
after an illness of two weeks. He was All
old resident OF Volga, having had a law
office there for fifteen years. In politics he
was a republican and was twice elected
to the house of representatives and served
one term as judge of Brookings county,
He was a mennbe Of tine Masonic lodge
His funeral will be conducted by that
order. He was an enthusiastic e%ntonIolo
gist md owned one al the finest Coliec
ions in this part of the northwest. He
leaves a wife and one daughter. Mrs. john
jenkins, of Brookings.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31
High School Notes.

Miss Anna Peterson left school Tues
day. She intends TO teach!
Miss Pearl Peckham commenced
school Monday.
The Juniors have finished Cicero's
first Grafton.
The Literature class is reading Coop,
er's Last Of the Mohicaus."
The Juniors have commenced the
study of solid geometry.
William Miller commenced school
Monday. He will do the eighth grade
work.
Mrs. Fl, A, Peabody visited the high
school Tuesday.
AS a result of the many entertain.
ments given by the school last year the
school library has been increased by
one hundred fifteen volumes, and by
the new library law the library vii
receive e~ighty-ive additional volumes
Among the new works ordered are
Rooseyelt's works, Grigsby's Smoked
Yank, Conquest Of the Sioux, Butter,
worth's best volumes. The intent anC
desire of those in charge Of the library
has been to get books especially inter
esting to South Dakotans and those alst
that would be advantageous TO the reg
ular school work.
ID. A. r.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

When you deposit your
ballot next Tuesday, see
that it is marked the same
as the accompanying bal
lot, with a cross in front
OF the name Of James II.
Mccoy. He has been a
life long Republican, is
a pioneer Dakotan, is one
of the brightest and best
lawyers in the state and
viii be a worthy
to Judge Campbell, who
by the way, was one Of
Mr. McCoy's strongest
supporters in the conyen
tion, which is certainly
no mean recommended ion
70 his fitness for this rs
sponsiable position.
Vote for Mccoy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

Another race war has just been
waged in the south in which 1000
shots were fred and about twenty
people were killed. Is this the
beginning of the execution of Sena.
tor Tillman's threat that 1000 mig
gers must bite the dust because
President Roosevelt chose to dine
with Booker T. Washington ?"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

practicable, the Indian children
might be sent to the ~sectariap
schools. The Browning order, which
elected considerable comment at the
time, was recently suspended, and
the archbishops asked that it be
entirely revoked instead of
suspended, The secretary agreed
to this modification,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain
unclaimed in the p~ostofice at Webster,
s. d. for the week ending Oct. 20, 1901,
Mr. Albert Herman Mr. John Klein
Mr. James Longer G 0 Knott
When calling for the above please say
advertised" and give date.
John w. Arthur, p. Nj.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

breaking out of tue city jail
hobo one night this week
two facts. First, The
a new jail. The old
an structure is absolutely no
|and / prisoner can force his
shonever the notion strikes his
What the city needs Ii L
If steel cages. Second the
If the cry II dealing with
bass Of petty criminals is and
always been too easy. This
slg / drunk aud disorderly per
Il jail al night and turning hin
'ip The morniugwi3ith admon
to 90 and sin no more dces
aye the desired effect on thc.t
9of people. Tea dollars and
and ten days, woald have 1
more wholesome effect Put
On the streets, stake out tie
lent for the new water and
plant and have them dc the
ating n fact AZ Ike other
by making debauchtry i pub
uisaaee and Furnishing il II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

Eretary Hitcheock has given
hnee to Archbishops ireland u
|aul, and Riordal Of san Fran.
that lie would revoke the
n school ofdel d Former Com
pner of indian sfairs Brown
held ~ effect thai indian
.en mnss ent as FIR as
cable to the regular agency
oyc1nmest indian schools, and
the government institu
had been suppl as far d
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

republican candidate for
iii this, the Fifth circuit, is
u the hearty personal support
ary republican in the circuit.
I citizen and as a lawyer be has
4 himself to be pre-eminently
to worthily fill the exalted
pn of Judge. That he has also
Il life long republican, is Ger
not to his discredit. The
I Of this circuit has always been
as a republican, and has
the position with honor to
Aif and 20 the party and t. the
satisfaction of men Of all par
baud James Mccoy we believe
d worthy successor TO
Campbell. ! " We
q ike to say to the populist
hers Who think that they can
or imagine that they have
N 4 d disaffection in the repub-
party Of this county, that they
COUNTING without their host
tile delegates to the Webster
Sntion were hi opposition to th'
IDS 81 voting adopted az tina.
ntion and have publicly pro
fell their disapproval Of those
pds, still they are loyal repub
Il, and viii bide their time 70.
PREPARATION thai may be du'
n They viii rectify convention
IS in future conventions. The,
to play into the hands o
&ist schemers. ' Y Hon
\ Mccoy, the republican candi
for circuit judge, and William
ace, chairman Of the republican
al committee. met a number o
aaing republicans Of the cit.
court house Monday evening
the matter of getting out tn
blican vote was discussed. Tn
of it being an off year, whe,
il but ona Office to be voted 70
naturally tend to bring out
vote, and il IS this upon whicl
opllists are basing their hopes
Meeting brought out the fac
clearly that Mr.. Null, the pop
candidate, will receive n
blican votes IN Grant county
bat the reports to the contrary
put by the editor Of the popu
gar. are fahrioation@ for whic
Il are no foundation in facts.
.
ank Herald-AdYance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31
Dooley,' Dead.

James McGarry. the original Of r. Peter
Dunne's "Dooiey," died Ia Chicago Oct.
70, at an advanced gee. McGarry was for
merly a -a~loonkeeper, well known locally
for his wit and the whimsical philosophy
he brought TO bear on passing events.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

The court of common pleas in
Florence county, South Carolina, has
decided that a marriage contracted
between a white man and a negress
is not valid, and that children born
of such a marriage cannot inherit
property. This is regular Tillman
Justice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

When our voters go to the polls
on Tuesday they can do a former Day
county citizen a good turn and sus-
tain the present high standard Of the
judiciary by voting for James II.
Mccoy for Judge.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

Be sure and vote on election day,
it is a duty of every citizen. The
eastern investors watch the results OF
election each year to see whether we
have gained or lost in population.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

Every crop bulletin sent out by
Uncle Sam makes South Dakota
stand out as the state having the
biggest and best crop average.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31
Pretty Weak.

The Boarder-I protest against drink
ing any such water as this. 1t Is posi-
lively warm!
The Lady Of the House-Gracious,
man! That's not waterl That's your
coffeei
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

Tuesday the murderer of Presi-
dent Mckinley paid the penalty of
his crime. Now let's forget him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

Arizona will make another trial
for statehood at the next session of
congress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

BE sure and vote Tuesday, and
vote right, Mccoy is the man for the
iudgship.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31
Two of n Kind.

Guest-What q splendid dinner! I
don't often get as good n meal as this.
Little Willie (son Of the host-We
don't either.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31
CURRENT EVENTS.

Vote for James Ell. Mccoy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-10-31

congress.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

palance on attaining the OF twantyeight years.
eraIe children were only to have life estate in
the realty, the capital going their children when
Ihey became of age In case Joseph Hart Lyon, a
son OF -drs Lyon, attained the of twenty-etght
years ne was to be appointed a co-executor and
trustee OF the estate
III IS my Will the document says, that II any
son or daughter Of my said niece shall marry a
person who is not at the time OF the marriage OF
the Jewish faith, all beneficial interest given the
son or daughter marrying, and all trusts created
Tor his or her benefit. shall Immediately on such
marriage cease and determine, if such son or
daughter so marrying had died on the day Of such
marriage"
The hrst codicil appointed Albert ]. Elias as ex-
ecutor The second codcil revoked the ap-
pontment Of Elias as executor, and appointed the
Union Trust Company sole executor in case Of
the death OF Mrs. Lyon
Seymour MOrk. counsel for Joseph Hart, an al
legged nephew OF the testator called at the Surro-
gates office and inspected the Will and petition.
He said he had not yet decided whether the docu-
ment would be fought not
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
BILLIARDS..
EXPERTS PRACTISING FOR THE COMING
TOURNAMENT-THE WIZARD"
IN FINE FORM

A remarkable string of billiards was played by
Jacob S,haefer last night Schaefer played against
Ortiz the Spaniard. and fairly ran away from MS
opponent Schaefer out the 100 points IN ntteen
innings making average of 26 1O-l5 In MS tllIo
inning he made rally for IA points. whicn is tle
hest record ever made this style OF game Is-lhch
balL line no shot in baIk. The best previous rec
ord was 140 made by the late Frank Ives.
Practice was resumed by JACOB Schaeler anu
George Slosson yesterday in preparation LOT INC
championship tournament The phenomenal aver
age of % 113 was made by Schaefer for 800 points
against Jose Ortiz in the afternoon al WheeIoch '
sIosson's academy. The Wizard was in tne 1or TN
and counted every time he went 70 the taoie- III
his run of 81 he missed short draw shoe' anu
ended his run Of II By failing TO get the angie OH
two cushion shot the corner square by playing -
left handed His string as follows 18 lS l. o.
& 80 - s. / 90 s. Il. 3s total. 500 ORTIZ was 4eI'
at 3e points. ..os ,s r-so-sa slos-
sons trial opponent The Boston player esSayeo 10
defeat SIosson by playing one shot IN baIk 70 20
shot in sor The student Cutler was equaI 70 st
task and won the game by the score OF .o0 10 80 80
The winner made an average OF 10 So-S and ms us.
rms were . and g. Although Slosson missed oilis
IN Ave innings and made many double hgure ruIas.,
his average for the game was an even G Inc 49,
clusters made by him were o. ana a. ...s.,p in
Two games were played at Keeneys Acade1iyi ~ ~
T7rookI4n Yesterday In the afternoon GaIlag.er =
arS Jovv;scn crossed cues and Gallagher won ai,e
hattie the score OF 800 10 "a IN tLle
evening Sttton and Rice played. and sutton naaoe
zoe points while Rice was counting a.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
STEAM YACHT FOR f. III. SMITH.
TO BE 15S FEET INCHES OVER ALL AND
TO HAVE SPEED OF SEVENTEEN
TO TWENTY MILES AN HOUR

Contracts have been signed for the construcuoh
of a yacht, from plans and spec1hcations
prepared by Henry J. Gielow. OF this city, Tor
r NJ. Smith OF San Francisco. member OF the
New-York Yacht Club. who will use her for cruis-
ing on Long Island Sound and adjacent waters
The yacht however, will have liberal bunker ca
pactty so that more extended cruises may be un-
dertaken If desired She will have waterlne length
of 122 feet 9 inches and Will be 153 feet inches
over all with a beam of II feet inches and feet
inches depth OF hold. She will be schooner rsseu-
On deck there will be two houses, or mahogany
throughout each % feet in length the forwau
one will be fitted up as a dining room The yacht
will have clear promenade deck aft over forty
feet in length.
Below the forecastle will have ample accommo-
dations for ten men Staterooms for the captain
engineer steward and mate provided The gal
ley is of ample dimensions, with proper Eentiiaron
For the owner and his wife there are 10 be two
large staterooms Immediately abaft the machinery
and extending the full width Of the vessel Foi-
lowing these staterooms. there viii be TWO more
stateroons on the port side, and on the slarpoard
side Will be a bathroom, another staterooTn ana a
lavatory. Aft of these comes the main sadoon eN
tending the full width OF the vessel ana Il ,eei IN
length handsomely fitted with divans on each sloe.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

Colunhla's varsity football team yesterday
showed some OF the fastest work OF the season
Five touchdowns were secured against a strong
scrub and all the practice characterized by
plenty Of speed and dash. The rest which the Grip
pied men have been taking recently showed us
good effects Weekes practtsed in fine form, ana
II parentIy was entirely recovered from the injury
10 his knee. Kindgen was also at practice.
II was Columbias strongest team az work yester-
dav and # will be Coumbia's best aggregation
that will meet the Indians at the Polo GROUNDS IN
the last game Of the season The varsity team
Yesterday consisted Of: Left end. Boyesen: LETT
tackle Irvine. left guard kindgeu: centre Queen
right guard. Mcclellan. right tackle, Bruce; rlsnt
end Van Hoevenberg: quarterback, Morley; ieIt
half back Weekes, right halfoack. Smlth idIIoae"'
The football men will hold punting ard goal kick
fr-r c01tests al South Field this afternoon The
silver cup Tor punting was gwen by the class OF
'42 and viii be given 10 the man ma KING the pest
average in five puEts. Dr. Reginald n Sayre. ~
has given gold. silver and bronze metals 70 3e
awarded TO the men doing best in kicking goals
from place. Morley. Berrien. Bruce. Weekes NoIft.
TVhitvelI and Van HOeverbeTg are expected 10 De
entries
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
EJCKEYS PLANS DISLTKED.
BASEBALL. MAGSATEs CAUCUS AND DISCUSS DE-
TAILS FOR TWO WESTERN LEAGUES

BASEBALL MAGSATEs CAUCUS AND DISCUSS DE-
TAILS FOR TWO WESTERN LEAGUES
Omaha. Neb. Nov. 25.-Sx Western League oase
,,,t rrag,ates held a meeting Council Bluffs yes
,erdav TO form a plan of opposition TO the pro
-. ,ba+ President Hickey and Manager Te-
beau are said 10 have mapped out ana TO consider
the advisahiHty Of retaining Fresl"li'1
-b,, we're Manager BeaIl. OF Sioux Cl-y' who ho!ds
the Minneapolis franchise Van bFuh' oL 81
Tcsenb. Flvna. OF Des Mones Manning, OF kansas
Cftv. burns. of Colorado Springs. and Ftourke OF
omaha The utmost secrecy prevailed, ana not
until today was it known that there had been such
Thomas Burns who recently acquired . the aj SGo }6
ra5n Strings franchise, declined to-day 70 sIEe Inc
detaIIs Of the meeting. but ntia,ed that {he pan pan
az President Hickey for two circuits Wo-lt
ablI be rejected None present at the Ieeshs @ hGG m
~erei,sd formal notice OF the neetLS 70 oS Leu
LSoCsae f;ity next Wek. President Nllan hoII t Nc
said that he had guarantee from ffesIdt5. t 81 en-
4inkev that his club would oe taken care ol IN te
best league. ro~-,e as manned by
Hickey it is said is 10 include Denver oolSFa,U SFFU
snrjnes Omaha. ST. Joseph. Lincoln and SIOUX SIOUX
CITY while the larger league y uia 9 IHs n iI tber
on SaIu9nbus Milwaukee, Toledo ana SOME o'e'
larger cities of the Middle west.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
THE RACETRACK.
TWO FAvoRITEs WIN AT BESNINGs-


Washington Nov. 25.-BIanche Herman and Ex-
tinguisher were the only winning favortes at Ben
nings to-day. One side OF the barrier refused 70
work promptly in the third race. and WonderIy- on
Bessie Mccarthy. and Slack, on Tyrshena. were
caught in the tape and left at the post Lamp o
Lee ran second in the fifth race, but was disauah-
fed. Track heavy. Summary:
First purse s4c0. fgriorgsWellss-y. Ioe
Rabunrs. 80 tEsedter1). l3 20 l.
9e &C. thompson f5 70 l. third Time.
1:34 Jerry Hunt Jack AcCinE, Carl hahlsr-
Mynheer, Gwynne PasSaic Connie and Astor also ran
Blanche Herman 107 (WonleryJ. 70 3 won. Lenoyne,
IOT (Fedternl Ciror. lGT Niles. 10 to
! third Time 1.I3A- Illuminate Missile. Jus
Parsina Lady Teazle GayhLda. PEDESTAL Ths Ban
Thoth. Mutiny and Miss BIttermilk also ran
Third purse $500 mile and 80 yards)-Onnez
l. second Fonsouca e5 a. Martini l. third. Time
I:5J Oudenard and MoIlie PeytOn also Tyrshena
and Bessie Mccarthy left at
Fourth purse $500; one-halr fIrlongs(-
Extinguisher. rs Cochran. To- won, White OWL
107 e. Slack 90 l. second Waswift, 1i5 q Martini
also
Fifth race purse $500 one a sxteenthl-wun
derlch. 10T Jones'. so l. Won Lamp o Lee III
CBooker f3 20. second; Surmise so tShsal. 70 L
Time. I;55 Lee King, 107 Oh Cochran 70 =
Il. given third place
stelIe. 81 III Cochran) l. Balloon 81 (Ricel
Bounteous f01 Brennan 30 70 l. third
Time. Harry McCoun Whistliug Con- Ringisader
AIsike Stuttgart Rappenecker Beggar Lady. Aoroto1
F1accus ScanneH Sir Eyes also ran
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
THE ORAyGE HORSE SHOW.

Orange, n. J.. Nov. 25 (SpeciaD--Nearly three
hundred nominations have been made for the
Orange Horse Show. which opens in the Riding and
Driving Club. HaIsted-st. East Orange, on Thurs
DAY night, continuing Friday and Saturday even
ings and Saturday afternoon This number is 100
IN excess OF last year. The show promises TO sur
pass it's predecessors. At the opening there Will
be an exhibition OF road COa ches. including ther
Olden Times owned by Ira A KIP Jr.. VINO Is
chairman Of the horse show committee on Friday
an exhibition OF four-in-hand driving, and on sat
Irfiav night fourteen members OF the Essex Troop
under the direction Of Lieutenant stephen van Rens~
selaer will give an exhibition OF rough riding
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
FFNRY HART LEFT ALL TO NIECE.
WILL FILED FOR PROBATE YESTERDAY
ALLEGED NEPHEW NAY CONTEST

ALLEGED NEPHEW NAY CONTEST
The VIII Of Henry Hart, for many years presi-
sent of the Third Avenue Railroad Company. was
offered for probate in the Surrogates office yester-
dav BY The viii Mrs Elizabeth Lyon, Mr Harts
niece and widow Of Lewis Lyon who vas at one
time prominent IL elevated railroad affairs. will In
herit all the property. as the ONLY legacy besides
ne one 10 Mrs. Lyon was an annuity % her nus
hand IN case he should survive her. Of $50 Ihe
petition for the probate Of the will which was
fled By De Grove < Riker. Of No l45 Nassau-st-'
saws the value OF tFe estate is unknown
The viii was executed on February - 1873. and
has two oo6icils attached. executed on OCTOBER
& 1853 and the other On November o. 1900 Neither
makes any change in the disposition OF the prop
erty save as far as executors and trustees are
concerned.
Mrs. Lyon and Samuel l. Phillips were appointed
executors Of the will In the case Of Mrs Lyon :
death before Nj Hart died. James P LoNrey and
Newton p Squire were 70 be executors and trus-
tees ot the estate with Mr.. Phillips, and the prop
s-ty vas to be divided between the children OF
Mrs Lyen or the lawful issue Of her children VINO
were dead Male children Of Mrs Lyon living were
receive all the accuuuations Of their shares OF
the estate on reaching their majorites ana the