davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
NOTES
OF INTEREST.
WHERE YOUR FRIENDS ARE.

Mrs. John Causey has been very-il
this week.
Mrs. J. 5. Short has been on the sick
list this week.
Daniel Anderson has been the guest
of his parents.
Senator IS. Pennewill spent SUNDAY
with Milford friends
Mrs. a. B. Robinson, of Georgetown.
was in Milford on Tuesday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II Hall have been
visiting in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. Frank Postles, of Smyrna, was
visitor of relatives here this week.
Miss Carrie Stevenson, of Frederick,
has been a Milford visitor this week.
Mr.. Richard Johnson. of Salisbury.
Md was Milford visitor this week
Gray Shockley, who has been en-
pioyed at Bryn Mawr, has returned
home.
Mark Davis, of Philadelphia, was
Milford visitor on Saturday and Sun
day last.
Willard Deputy, who is teaching
school at Delmar, is home on his Easter
vacation.
Alfred H. Hall, of New York, has
been the guest of relatives in Milford /
this week.
Mrs. L. b. Graves visited the family
of Rev. f. II. Miller, at Hursley, Md,
this week.
Miss Estella Davidson and Elizabeth
Black, of Milton, were Milford visitors
on Monday.
S. w. f. Draper, of New York, was
the guest Of friends and relatives in
on Sunday last.
Miss Carrie Mayhem and the Misses
Sarah and Mamie Banning visited
friends ia Houston last Sunday.
Elmer Williams, who is sstudying den I
istry at the University of Pennsylva.
Tia, is home on his Easter vaca ion.
William Watson, who is employed
II Wilmington, spent Saturday and
sunday with his mother In Milford. L
Mrs. William Steen and grand
Emma Hall, of Dagsboro, r
AVE been visiting relatives in Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Abbott and
aughter, Lydia, have been visiting in II
and Philadelphia this
yeek.
Doctor j. G. Dawson and wife, of
iatteawan, n. Y, are visiting Mrs.
'awson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. "
reynolds.
Mrs. Margaret Postles, Of Second St. ~
,orth Milford, has been critically i'll o,
18th pneumonia this week. AT one
me her recovery was not expected;
ut at present her condition Is more N
.vOrable. oI
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
Business Meeting and Social of Y. ?.
S. c. Z.

The semi-annual business meeting
and social of the Y. p. S. &. +. was
held in the Presbyterian Church last
Tuesday evening. After the report Of
the officers and chairmen of the various
committees, the nominating committee
was heard, and the following officers
elected for the ensuing term: President,
Prof J. D. Brooks; vice Pres, Miss
Elizabeth Stidhsm. Rec. Sec w. w.
Daugherty; Cor Sec, Miss Edna Barker;
Treasurer, G. J. HOlzmueller. The sub
ject was discussed, and it was decided
to invite the Delaware State Union of
Christian EndeavOr to hold its next
meeting in Milford. The chairman Of
the Organ Fund then called for the
ten cent pieces, which were
among its members several
previous. The amount returned
was $40. After the business meeting
the affair was turned over to the Social
and later in the evening
were served.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
Enlisted in Army.

Recruiting officers have been in Mil.
ford this week endeavoring to secure
men for the United States Army. The
following applied for admission Thos.
Poore, GOldsbOro Isaacs, Walter Mack
lin, Walter Ryan, James Coulbourn,
Marion Abbott, Joseph Clendaniel and
Amos Masten. Only Ryan, CouIbourn
and Abbott were received.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

ing are as follows:
18th Grade-Harry Clendaniel.
llth Grade-Floriie BooZ.
lUth Grade-El Zabeth Deputy.
9th Grade-Nan Morris.
The following were present every day
during the month. Those marked with
a star have not missed dav this wear
Bessie Macklin, John Latchum. James
Pierce Harry Clendaniel. FIorrie Booz. Nav
Reynolds, Deema Wilson'S sara Anderson.
Mary Banning, Elizabeth Deputy. Stella
Handy,f Arthur Hudson Harold salmons
Eugenia Graham, Annie Davidson. Bertha
Handy, Maude LoAand, Nan Morris, Sallte
Masten' Elizabeth Short, Florence Butler,
Emma Pennel, Willie Roach.
Eighth Grade-Pauline Abbott.* Nav cole 81
Bertha cole Ola Evans Nellie Evans, Eliza
beth Hammond, Della Hall, Clara Pierce
Helen Richards, Esther Sipple,* Frances
Irultt, Frank Davis. Willie Riggs*
seventh Grade-Lucy Arnold, Maggie Booz.
sara Banning, Mary Kinder, Neva Matthews.
Mae Milby' Jennie Stanton Anna Milmap.s
Laura Gritiith.Gertrude Tatman.Ada Roach,
Katie Daniels, Dorothy Burn Percy Deputy.
John Mayhem, Carl Pleasanton. Byard Burn
sixth Grade-Helen Bryant, Virgie Dick
erson. Annie Harrington, Art Morrow, Sadie
Russell, Blva Sparklin,s Lille Truiti. Anna
Deputy, Victor Handy Wheeler Kern, Ar
thur Wsbb.*
Fifth Grade-Elsie loz, Lillian Keslers
Mary Willey,+ rorbert Burton, John Shorl,s
William Smith.
Fourth Grade-Elizabeth FouIk,s Ida Har.
rington, Margaret Holzmueller Geo. Pleas
anton, Fred sbockley,f Joseph SIpple.
bird Grade-EmmH Davis, Jessie Pleasan-
ton. Harry Booz, Edgar Clendaniel, Joseph
Lohand.' James Gillespie, Harry Gillespie, .
James Peterson
Second Grade-Lulu Collins, Florence Der.
rickson, Shockley Daugherty Mary Holzmu,
eller, Helen Marvel, Watson Pierce Robert
Thomas, Henry wilkins.
First Grade--ld Calhoun, Marianne Daugh-
erty, Isabel Hauser, Marion ShockIey, Eliza
beth Williamson. Chas Banning Lloyd Han,
lanes Jarrels, Joseph Smith.
First Second, North Milford-Lee Spark
in' James b. Watson, Maggie Watson, Doro-
hy Paige,' Blanche Foulk, ,*Stella Davis, Vir.
sinia Small,* Lillian b. SmOot-
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
Robbed House During Absence.

During their absence the house OF
Jos. E. Hudson, on South Second street,
was broken into and everything of any
value was taken. Mr.. Hudson returned
from Philadelphia on Tuesday evening
and upon entering his home found
everything topsy-turvey, and after in
vestigation found that the most valu-
able things were missing. The thieves
secured an entrance through window.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
OBITUARY.
YoSs.

Mrs. Margaret Voss died at her home
on South Columbia street on Tuesday
morning of consumption. The deceas-
ed was 81 years and 6 days Of age.
Funeral services were held at the home
on Wednesday afternoon at > O'Clock.
Rev. Morgan officiated Isaac White
funeral director, interment in Union
Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
Public Installation.

A public installation of officers of
Crystal FOunt Lodge, 1. o. 0. f., will
be held in the lodge room on next Tues
day evening. Interesting addresses
will be made. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
Sturgeon Fishing Commenced this
Week.

The business of fishing for sturgeon
has dwindled from its proportion ef
former years, but it is yet an impor.
tant business on the Delaware Bay
shore. At, or just Off the Mispillion
Light House the firms actively en-.
gagged in catching these fish this spring,
will be, James Conner, V. NJ. D. Har4
rington and George Shockley. Part Of
their boats go Incorporation this week.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
THE PROGRAMMES
FOR EASTER SUNDAY
THE CHOIRS HAVE BEEN BUSY RE.
HEARSING.
And Fine Musical Program is Assured
Special Services at the Chapel.

The choirs Of the various churches OF
Milford have been rehearsing for stver-
al week., and in all probability next
Sunday some very fine Easter selec.
tons will be rendered. The following
are the programmes that will be given:
Ave NJ. f Day Of Wonder. d Y
of Gladness," by Schneider "Christ
the Lold is Risen," by Wilsonn. A
very pretty solo entitled "City Of
Refuge" by Baer, Will be rendered bv
Tho Watson.
Presbyterian-A musical program
entitled Easter Tide Conservation Ser
vice, will he rendered at the morning
service. Mrs J ID Brooks will also
sing the beautiful solo, 30, II cart Bow ed
Down, Arise by Roeder
The repairs to the audience room
having been completed. the services
will be held in it on Easter dav. The
pastor will preach on "The Story of
the Resurrection" and there will be a
service of concert and responsive read
ings in addition to the special music
and familiar hymns.
Chapel-The following interesting
program will be rendered at the Chapel
School on Sunday afternoon at
: P. N. All are cordially invited to
attend.
-arol; "Chime On Sweet Bells" ........B BY school.
Hall This Easter Day ...................By School
Secitation n...................M Miss Mollie Deputy
Christ, Our Day Star" led by Mrs. Bells Glass
Neci'atlon' Miss Sarah Banning
OpeH are the Gates s'....................gy School
'rimary Depariuent,...in Carols aud Recitations.
sound fe his Fna ise ................. .......
Miss Petty ohn's Class.
-ddFess. Rev. J, $. Willis.
Legend OF The Cross ............. ..............
by Miss Moore's Glass with carols.
by IhOs Watson.
ddress' ..-'.'.'--....-.. Rev. $. NJ Morgan.
'''''.-'-.- ........
-lleluia,.'..by Mr.. Macklin's Glass, and School.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
Kent Superior Court.

The Superior Court and Court OF
General Sessions for Kent county will
convene in Dover on April p. There
are fifty cases on the court calandar for
trial and nineteen for argument. There
is one special case TO be tried, that Of a
colored man named Robinson, for
feIOnious assault.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
To Elect Directors.

The Milford Trust Company, which
has recently been incorporated, will
hold a meeting on the sixteenth of this
month for the purpose Of electlng di.
rectOrs.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
To Give COmedietta.

In few weeks the Sunday School
class of S. g. Evans, Jr., will give q
very entertaining commedietta entitled
,1'Young Doctor Devine." The sketch
will be supplemented by literary and
musical program. All who wish to
enjoy pleasant evening should attend.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
MATRIMONIAL.
MeCOIIey-RevnOIds.

Miss Anna McColley, Of Milford, and
Willis Reynolds, of Frederica, were
married at the NJ. E. parsonage of this
town by Rev. s. NJ. Morgan on Friday
evening, March 9th. 1903.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
Christ Church.

To-day, Good Friday Il a. m. Easter
Even, 1870 a. m, p. m. April u.
Easter Day, Celebration, 8 am. mathis,
sermon and celebration, 1890 a. m /;
Sunday School, ? p. m; Evening pray.
er and sermon, 7.3O; St. Faiths Guild,
Tuesday evening; Christ Church Guild,
Wednesday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

SNAP, or wax beaus, is one Of the
best by-crops that can be grown in this
part of Delaware. They are shipped to
the markets in Massachusetts and
other Eastern States, where they bring
big prices in June.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
Milford School Report for Month End
ing March p, 1903.

Owing the scarlet fever scare the per-
centages arr much lower than they
would other wise have been.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

PROF. Brooks, principal of the Mil.
ford Public Schools will address the
teachers Of Milton this, Friday evening,
on the subject scientific Temperance
instruction in our Public Schools"
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

THE minimum temperature as regis4
tered by the government thermOmetst
on Saturday night was 27 degrees, and
on Sunday night 20 degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

PLANTS and flowers that were ex.
posed to the freeze and frost of last
Sunday and Monday now look as If
fire had scorched them.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

THE minstrel show given by the
Milford Band last Friday, will be re-
peated in the near futue. Watch for
the date.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

WHEAT mas had too much rain, and
as result many fields are looking
yellow, as if drowned out.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

THE public schools Of Milford will
close to-day, Good Friday, and no ses-
sion will be held until after Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. B. 7. Collins, Front street South,
on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

IMPROVEMENTS have been made on
the store formerly occupied by J. Socks
in the Jump Block.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

SHAD are plenty and cheap inMilford
markets; 70 and 50 cents per pair, for
good sized fish.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

THE w. c. 7. U. meets with Mrs
L. B Graves, Washington street; next
Tuesday evening at $50.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

PLANTING canteloupes will be com.
menced in this section this week.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

THE w. c.. T. U. County Convention
will be held at Bridgeville, April %.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

WHITE potatoes have been delayed
in planting by the wet weather.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

THE next session of the Wilmington
Conference will be held at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

A new roof has been placed on Fires
mems Hall this week.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

The Milford ice plant was put in
operation last week.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
EpwOrth League.

The Epworth Leagve will hold a
special meeting on next Sunday even.
lng-it being the annual installation of
officers. A special program consisting
OF addresses and music will be furn.
ished; the service to be held in the
upper room at 7.3O o'clock, and all are
invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

SWEET potatoes have been bedded
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

SCARLET clover looks we'll.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
CHURCH NEWS.
Avenue NJ. f. Church.

On Sunday morning last the PASTOR
Rev ;. NJ Morgan, previous to begin.
ming hissermon, took occasion to thank
the members of his church and con.
gregation for the hearty welcome he
had received in returning to Milford.
He said it had encouraged him greatly
in his work, and during the coming
year he hoped to be more efficient
along that line
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10

APRIL fifth was Palm Sunday. :
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
Sunday School.

In the Sunday School in the after.
noon badges of honor were given to
those who had attended during the
last quarter without missing a session
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
Those having the highest class stand
ing are as follows:

LIST and 2nd q. N. Milford
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
Short Items Of Local Interest.


SCARLET clover looks we'll.
APRIL fifth was Palm Sunday.
SWEET potatoes have been bedded
this week.
The Milford ice plant was put in
operation last week.
A new roof has been placed on Fires
mems Hall this week.
The next session of the Wilmington
Conference will be held at Dover.
WHITE potatoes have been delayed
in planting by the wet weather.
PLANTING canteloupes will be come
menced in this section this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
COUNCIL AFTER
FAKE CLUBS.

The Council of the city Of Newport
News has passed drastic ordinance on
the subject OF social club licenses. the OBJ
ject being to reach those who. falling
to obtain liquor licenses. band them
selves together and charter club to
evade the Law.
The ordinance. which is quite sweeping
IN It's provisions, reads as follows:
/. Be 1t ordained by the Common Coun-
ell OF the city OF Newport News that
from tie 18th day OF July, 1903. to the
goth day of April 1904. The license tax
on any corporation chartered ard or
ganized as social, athletic, literary or
ether club. which shall desire to keep on
hand at their clubhouse or other place
Of meeting within this city vines, ardent
spirits. malt liquors. alcoholic bittersi
btters containing alcohol, OF fruits pre-.
served in ardent spirits, to be soli directly
or indirectly, or given away to the lner,-
bers Of such corporation. shall be. and Is
hereby, fixed at the sum of five hundred
dollars, which amount shall be paid to
the treasurer OF said city, and q license
obtained therefor from the commissioned
OF revenue. and shall be subject to oil the
conditions. provisions and stlpulatons
set out in an ordinance entitlad IAN orr
dnance to provide for imposing and co.'s
Letting taxes on licenses for the exer-
else Of certain privileges i'll the city OF
Newport News, for the year commencing
May !, 1908. and ending April 30, 1901.
in so far as the provisions OF that ordi,
nance are not In conflict with tails. All
licenses required by this ordinance shall
be obtained and the tax paid therefor
before doing any acts for which license
Ia required by this ordnance.
9. For each and every violation Of thu
provisions OF this ordinance thu offender
shall be fined not less than rive reh more
than one hundred dollars,
8, This ordinance shall be In force from
the 18TH day of July, 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
GOT BAD ON TRAIN:
LATER HE REPRINTED
fsnecIal to The Times-lispatch.)

Especial toThe Tlmes-Dlspatch3
WINCHESTER, VA, July 3l-Jamss
NIahue, Of Middletown, this county, went
to Hagerstown last Wednesday looking
for work. He became obstreperous and
angry with the conductor on the Cum
berland Valley Railroad train over his
fare. Mahue walked up and down the
alsles of the car with pistol protruding
from his vest pocket and greatly alarmad
ether passengers. In Hagerstown he
was arrested, and when remanded for
hearing the prisoner wept copiously and
wanted them to put him in Jail for life
or hang him, he didn't care. just SO thes
people of Middletown did no, find It OUT.
He said he was too poor to fisht the
srailroad Mahue is about nineteen years
of age and works in stave factory near
Middletown for fifty cents per day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
DANIEL THE SPEAKER
Senior Senator Addresses the Confed-
crates at Palmyra.


Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
FORK UNION, VA, July 3l-The fact
that Senator Daniel was expected to de-
liver the address at the Confederate re-
Union at Palmyra yesterday drew an
unusually large crowd. despite the swell
tering heat Of the day.
When 1t was ascertained that the SEN
ator would not reach Columbia until 1880
and that the drive of twelve miles could
not nut him In Palmyra before 8.@0 p, NJ,
the forenoon was occupied by the beauS
end bellies as picnic, whilst tue old
Confeds, after roll-call, posed in group
for a photograph, to be sold at ten cents
a copy, to help the fund for balance due
on the Confederate monument.
Then followed sumptuous dinner,
which with most persistent patronage
Of ice water, lemonade and ice cream,
occupied the walt for the Lame lion OF
the South, whose arrival at $3.50 was
royalty welcomed by the assembled
throng.
1t is no common treat to hear John w,
Daniel, Never had an orator finer
subject, and to its nobleness and to
that integrity and clear-cut style which
eminently characterize all of his speeches,
he is Indebted for the rank assigned him
at the close Of his mastery address by
one Of his enthused auditors who pro-
nounced him "the modern Perl1les."
Then, after a hearty hardshake with
all of the old Confeds and mary others.
The speaker retraversed his forced
march, from Columbia. and took train to
Lynchburg,
The contest In the primaries for the
House of Delegates is between MI. Err
nest Gray and ex-Judge James MeA1iller,
both Of whom are very popular IN their
district, composed of the counties Of
Goochland and Fluyenna.
In the choice Of senatorial candidate
by primaries, Fluvanna will cast Its vote
Overwhelmingly for Petit, whilst In the
other counties OF the dctrict II is Thought
that Patterson will give him close
am informed that the Republican
candidate for the House will be supplied
by Goochland. and that he Is man OF
wealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
NANsEMOND POLITICS
Warm Cont stin Progress for County
Offices.
Especial to The Tlmes-Disnatch.)

lSpHCIdI lTIIltS-DIS1 tEI,J IN
SUFFOLK, VA, July 3l,-Politics has
reached almost fever heat In Nansemond
county. The beginning of tho crisis
will be precipitated Tomorrow. wien the
county executive committee Will meat at
noon in Suffolk to decide about the time
and manner of nominating county off,
GERS. Though some of the committee
men oppose primary, the sentiment for
one is so strong that q primary plan
likely will be adopted.
The principal contests In Nansemond
county are between Captain A. r. Conner
and r. r. Smith, for clerk; Judge w J.,
Kilby and Colonel r. =. Holland for
mmonwealth's, attorney; A. II, EtIker
and Walter A. Wills, for sheriff, and NJ.
F. LLOYD and T. w. Artman, for commis-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
BOY BADLY BURNED
Lamp Exploded-Cotton Mill to Re-
sumo Operation.

(Soec!al to The Times-D!spatch)
ETTRICKs, VA, July nSLittle
George Thompson. stepson to Mr.. Charles
Cotwell. was quite painfully burned night
before last BY the explosion OF kero-
sene lamp. The little fellow had gone up
stairs for the purpose Of retiring. when
the lamp he was using became unman-
ageable. and IN trying to extinguish It.
1t partly exploded. burning the little fel-
low badly about the head and face.
The Pocahontas cotton mill, which has
been idle for some weeks. for. repairs
to the dam, which was damaged by the
last spring rains. will resume operations
on August the first.
Since the suspension OF operations a t
this mill. number OF the families nave
moved away, and nearly all the opera
tives have secured work elsewhere; some
going to the new canning factory ana
some to the cheroot factory, Swift Creek.
and elsewhere.
ton mill will shut down until the new
crop Of cotton comes In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-01
PLEAD HE
WAS DRUNK
And Percy Adams Was &C.
quilted of Shooting Friend.
NO REPUBLICAN, PARTY
Prominent Member of Party Says Effort
to Start One Has Fallen Through.
Negro Servant Throws Lye
Into Boys Face.
especial to The Tlmes-Dtspa.ch.,

especial TO Inc 'llIneS-OlSptt
NORFOLK. VA. July 3l.-Percy Ada
former policeman OF Norfolk county, was
acquitted in Portsmouth to-day for shoot
ing Adophus SSeetsr. They were friends,
and several months ago. when skeeter
was playing billiards har-room,
Adams condemned the Slowness with
which skeeter handled the cue. and drew
his pistol to compel skeeter to play faster.
Not being satisfied with the Improvement
Adams shot and wounded his friend. The
plea OF the defense was intoxfcatlon. and
on that plea the defendant was acquitted.
A prominent Republican, who arrived
here to-day, says he believes the effort
TO start Republican newspaper at Roa-
nole has failed. He says there are
enough newspapers in Virginia which
don't pay. Congressman Campbell Slemp.
United States Marshal Morgan Treat and
other officials were represented here as
advocates OF the enterprise.
ON SERIOUS CHARGE
John Wilson (colored) Is held in Jail In
Portsmouth for trial by the grand jury
on the charge OF a criminal assault at
tempted on Eunice Price (colored). The
charge is that the crime WAS prevented
tracted her husband and brought him to
the rescue. That was on June ed. and
Wilson escaped, and was not caught TIL
last night. He entered the house OF the
woman, overpowered her and threatened
4 her with a knife.
Jane Britt (colored), sixteen years old.
threw concentrated I've in the face OF
Alexander Young at the residence OF
DR.. Holiday In Portsmouth. where both
-, 1,n
a quarrel this morning. The boys face
and breast were severely burned, but
prompt relief Is supposed to have saved
his eveslght and his life The girl was
arrested, but has not made a statement
as to the cause Of the quarrel and Its
catastrophe.
Watch Thief Held.
Lee Edwards, alias William Harris. the
negro watch thief caught hero by Detec-
tive IIeppe, who knows the biography
of the man, Is wanted In Richmond Tor
stealing watches there. B. f. Howard,
chief Of police, fearing that the courts
might not be able to hold the watch
fancier here, has sent notice that he
can entertain the prisoner In Richmond.
He is held here for Indictment by the
grand jury.
Deputy Clerk Of tho Court Wright was
enga ged to-day making several copies
OF the will OF the late Matthew Duggan.
which was admitted to probate yesterday,
showing an estate Of $4,000. These cop.
les are for Attorney J..A Baecher, colln-j
sell and one Of the testator's executors,
and several Of the copies Will In all prob
ability be sent over to Ireland. where q
number Of the legntees In the will live.
Some now think that the estate Of Mr..
Duggan may reach as much as $4,000
when everything is settled up. Taxes were
paid in the lifetime of the testator on q
total assessment OF 100000.