davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1904-08-10
suicIda Prax.n,eh

The startling anr ouncement that =
preventive OF suicide had been discovered
will interest many. A run down system.
or dependency invariably precede sui
eide and something has been found that
will prevent that condition which makes
suicide likely. At the first thought OF
self destruction take Electric BItters.
It being q great tonic and nervins will
strengthen the nerves and build M the
system. It's also o great Stomach, Liv' I
and Kidney regulator. Only SOC. Salts
faction guaranteed by A q. Eaton, dIu =
olaf
The Press., 1904-08-10

THE ONLY SURVIVOR of the Hayei
Arctic Expedition, Mr. 8. J. Mccormick
now U. s Deputy Mineral Surveyor
Bliss station, Idaho. says: FOR years
have suffered from severe pain the hiT
joint and back bone, deprivirg me Of al
power. The cause was Stone In a.
Bladder and Gravel In the Kidn Us
After usiT g DIR. David Kennedy's Favorit,
Remedy, OF Rondout, N ", was com
pletely cured. 3
The Press., 1904-08-10

'"The art of letter writing Is sadly
neglected nowadays" said the man of
literary taste.
THAT remark" said his more prac-
teal friend, SHOWS that you haven't
a son at college who is applying him
self to showing you why his allowance
ought to be increased" Washington
Star
The Press., 1904-08-10

Everybody worries about money"
"Oh, l don't know. Some men are so
rich''-
That's just it. Poor men worry be-
cause they can't get money, ami the
rich man worries for fear that it will
get away from him." - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Press., 1904-08-10
End Of the Game.

1t was his move.
He made 1t. captured pawn and an
nOunced: N...5 e#..
Mater -.....s.-.F
II see," she pouted. But you had
the advantage Of bishop"
''Some day, Bella" he whispered,
pursuing the advantage, may l mate
you with the assistance of just a COM
mon preacher"
After which there was no more chess
playing.-Chicago Tribune
The Press., 1904-08-10
Inherited, as It were.

Professor-Yes. sir, your daughter is
pretty well grounded in French, but
1t will, of course, take some time and
trouble for her to acquire fiuency. Fa-
ther-Well. you know, that's rather
strange to me. had an idea that the
fiuency would have come sort Of nat
ural to her.
The Press., 1904-08-10
Communication Threatened.

G. Unger, 211 Maple ST.. Champaign,
ILL.,, writes II was troubled with q
hacking cough for year and I thought
had consumption. tried great many
remedies and was under the care Of physi.
clans for several months. used one
bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar. II
cured me, and have not been troubled
SINCE" Sold by e. K. Taft.
The Press., 1904-08-10
Putt An Fad 60 &c All.

A grievous wall oftImes comes AS a
result Of unbeatable pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backache, Llv-
er complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to DR.. Kings New Life Pills they
put an end to It all. They are gentle
but thorough. Try them. Only Csc.
Guaranteed by A. G. Eaton's Drug Store.
The Press., 1904-08-10
How the Engagen

How the Engagement Was Broken.
Il can't make you out at ALL" he
said angrily. You're so tickle and
changeable. You're just a riddle to
me-"
Eyes" replied his fiancee. "Since
you're SO stupid perhaps you'd better
give me p."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Press., 1904-08-10
ia Plain EnHIIsh.

Doctor found the patient to he
suffering from abrasion of the cuticIe
tumefactiOn. ecchymosis and extrava-
satiOn in the integument and cellular
tissue about the left Orbit.--Judge-
You mean he had black eyer Doc.
tor-Yea
The Press., 1904-08-10

A shrewd observer says that some
times a woman cries just to get her
self petted," circumstance which
shows that there may be method in
grief as well as in madness.-Bridge-
port Telegram.
The Press., 1904-08-10
why, lndeedY

He-Why does woman always
think she ought to wear a smaller shoe
than she can? She-Why does man
always think he ought to wear a larger
hat than he can7-Yonkers Statesman.
The Press., 1904-08-10

Ask for Aliens Foot-Ease. A Powder
To shake into your shoes. It rests the feet.
Makes walking easy. Cures C0rns, Buni0ns, In
growing Nails. swollen and Sweating feet. At
any substitute. Sample FREE. Address, Allen
g. OlmSted, Leroy, NJ Y
The Press., 1904-08-10
What Did She Meant

"If you feel chilly" said he as they
strolled, remember l have your shawl
here on my arm"
''Yod might put 1t around me-" she
said demurely.-Philadel Press.
The Press., 1904-08-10

Referring to love letters. who indeed
does not write rubbish when he writes
a love letter? The greatest genius >
have proved themselves to be temp ,
rarily the merest simpletons when they
correspond with the fair ones whom
they profess to adore. Byron. who was
a very astute as well as a very elO-
quent poet. was thoroughly aware Of
this fact. a master stroke of determi
nation not to become ridiculous in love
letter writing was made by the Scotch
writer to the siGnet. who always con-
cluded his communications with.
yours. dearest madam. without preJu-
dice" But we cannot all of us be
Scotch lawyers.-London Telegraph.
The Press., 1904-08-10
Reaaon ar M. AI.or,.r

How ON earth did you ever get a
messenger boy to deliver your note and
bring back the answer SO quick?'
II took his novel away from him and
held 1t as security. "-Exchange,
The Press., 1904-08-10
Ills POElfIOn.

What was at the bottom Of that
fight between Thompson and limp
son?'
"Jimpson was till Thompson was
pulled or"
The Press., 1904-08-10

During long life have proved that
not one kind word ever spoken. not one
kind deed ever done, but sooner or
later returns to bless the giyer.-Lord
shaftesbury. AFs.gR t.4
The Press., 1904-08-10
rO1.EY,s KIDNEY CDRE

FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
Will cure Bright's Disease.
Will cure Diabetes.
Will cure Stone In Bladder.
Will cure Kidney and Bladder Diseae es.
sold bv E.. x, Taft
The Press., 1904-08-10
Took IL Mildly.

Eyes, old Bizziboy gave a reception
out to his place on the hills and then
turned the hose on the first detach-
ment to arrive"
"He did! What did they say to thatY
"They called it unconventional hos
pitality. You know, he's too rich to
quarrel with."-Cleveland Plain Deal.
The Press., 1904-08-10

Foley's Kidney Cure is medicine free
from poisons and will cure any case Of
kidney disease that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. Sold by e. K. Taft
The Press., 1904-08-10
Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferer

Foley's Honey and Tar affords imme-
diare relief to asthma sufferers In the
worst stages, and If taken In time will
effect cure. Sold by e. K. Taft.
The Press., 1904-08-10

Foley's Kidney Cure will cure all
diseases arising from disordered kidneys
or bladder. Sold by e. K. Taft
The Press., 1904-08-10

Many persons In this community are
suffering from kidney complaint who
could avoid fatal results by using Foley's
Kidney Cure. Sold by e. K. Taft.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
CeciIfon High School.

Following is the program arranged for
the commencement at the Cpcilton High
School in the Town Hall on Monday
evening at = O'Clock:
Overture. "Wa>hingtom Times
Singing, Sunset Peace"
Prayer. ....... Rev. William 4. COale
SaIlutatOy-E Essay. "Macmrley: Histor
r'sn and Politician Mary ]. Anderson
Waltz, IF l Were Loved"
Essay" Milton and His Work"
......... Ethel Duhamel
Essay. Joseph Addison and the dc
Coverly Papers. ...... .Arrie Mccoy
Essay, THE Home and Work of
SHAKESPEARE. .... Edith Chase Aherson
Serenslde, "The TOubnlo1S."
Address. .......... MIR. George Biddle
Selection. Awards CoInet Selection.
Address. ........ Mr.. George \. Blake
Waltz. when Kuighthood Was in
Flower
Essay. "America's English Friem''-
Nahdictnry. -. Frances Gibbs Griffith
Singing. abide With Me-
Benetliction. ..... Rev. W. +. Dawson
The graduates are Misses Mary J. An
derson, Ethel DuIIamcll. Arric Mccoy.
Edith Chase Anderson and Frances Gibbs
Griffith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
CeciI's Dead Heroes.

Monday. Memorial or Decoration
Day. will Ike observed throughout the
county, burt more informally than USUAL.
I'helttenkSS of the season and the dt4a1th
of flowers will prevent amy adequate dec
oimtion of the graves of Cecil'S many
heroes. No special program has been ar
ranged locally but committee from T..
5. Grant Post with others win visit the
several cemeteries. At Calvert, Garfield
l'oSt will conduct the services, and w.
L. Warburton, ESD, will deliver the ora
tion. At North EaSt Wingate Post will
visit the cemeteries on Saturday after
noon. The post will attend divine ser
vice mt the Nj. f. Church on Sunday
morning and st. Aal'y's in the evening.
Quite a number of the members will
spend Monday Nt GcttySburg and for
this reason the usual local observance of
the day will be omitted Garfield Post.
of Rising SUM- ami Gerry Post. of Port
DEPOSIT, will look after the soldiers
graves in those ncighborhoodS. At New
ark Reynolds Post and Company f, y.
&. d.. will conduct the exercises Rev.
f.. {. Atkins will make the address.
Key. DIR. II. +. Martinlae will deliver
the address at the obSclvances to be held
at Cherry Hill ON Monday AFTERNOON.
under the auspices of L. s. Grant Post
the members of which will decorate the
graves of fallen comrades in the morn
ing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
TRINITY VESTRY'S TRIBUTE.

The following resolutions were udopt-
crl ut Il special mgctin= Of the Nr>try of
Trinity Parish. May "A, 1901:
n Y r.. .ct T.. ST.. ofcOOGk.E T. rfa
Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heavenly Father
to call from us our beloved brother, John s.
Writ aud
Whereas. We desire to express our feeling of
sorrow and loss occasioned by the sudden end
ing of his earthly career; and
Whereas,sW We further desire to have recorded
our high estimation of his character and worth
h herefore, be it
Resolved, That John Writ was a Christian
gentle man with pure heart full of we and
sympathy for his fellow men. His talents were
of the highest order and were ever at the dis
posal of the Church, which he 50 sincerely loved
and in whose welfare he hal such lively in
terest.
Resolved, That in his death Trinity Parish h IS
lost one of its most useful members, who had
spent almost his entire life in active work for
her interest, and was always ready with his
time and his means to respond to her call
Resolved, That these resolutions he spread
upon the minutes and copy BE- sent to the
widow of our dead friend. with the assurance of
our deep sympathy with her in this time of trial
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
published in the county papers.
WILLIAM SCaoULER, ALFRED WErHERILL,
Rector. R BENNETT,
w. Fl. MACKALL GEORGE B KERFooT,
GEORGE MCQUILKTN, RICHARD REESE
RICKETTS, NELSON, VestI .
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
DELAWARE
LOSES DEBATE.
Maryland Agricultural College Dis
pufdnts Get The Decision.
BEL AIR, MARYLA

The college pratory at Newark was
flied with n large and interested audi
Uncc on the evening of the 2'Eth inst. on
the occasion of the intercollegiate de-
hatr between representatives of DeIil-
ware and Maryland Agricultural Col
|, -eS. The question for discussion was
whether the United States were war
rauted in recognizing the independence
of the new Republic of Panama. Henry
kimble. 'O4 and Joseph NJ. McNey, 'U,
Of this county, and graduates of Elkton
High School, supported the affirmative
of the question. for Delaware, and l.. w.
C1rrikShank. 'O4. Of Cecilton. and Glen
worth Sturgis. %. maintained the mega
tive in behalf of their college. The de-
batcrS acquitted themselves with great
credit. and the discussion WAS extremely
spirited. The Judges, Hon. Henry NJ
Mccullough. of Elkton; Herschel A.
Norris. Principal of the Friends School
Wilmington. and Rev. Forest j. Pretty
msiu. of Washington, ID. c.. after due de
liberation. decided in favor of the Mega
tive. The audience enjoyed the discus
sion which waS relieved with music fur
nished by the Banjo. Mandolin and Gui
tar Club, of the college.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
PRIZE ESSAY
CONTEST.
Thirteen High School Students Com
pete For The McEImoyIe Medal.


y ''' - "'''''' Il" ''''' ''' UNI A'-
chHnlc~ HAN Oh N"tl" >iny evening to
hear members of this, wears graduating
c,,,.,s or ,a,, cocl ,,ou,t,- rJ;rh School
-, ,r
u wa '"' -" '''' '''''' '''''' ''"-
hltlAH for StNtru yt7ll>l&iSt by Rev.
.ENhu McElmoyi, pastor of Ilikton Pres
byterian Church. for the hr~r essay as
written and r,t,iv red by "A member of the
c,yll,S. The cont, ,,taItS were seated upon
the stage with Principal Finley and
other teachers and the donor of the prize.
The stage wirs picttly Ginp.l ami dec
grated. The E:lktun Orchestra warS in
attendance and rendered several fine Sp-
lcrtiona during the evening" The com
trStantS all acquitted themselves credit
ably. hut in the matter ~f Snf- -posSrsSio
and delivery in general the young ladies
appeared to the better advantage. The
essays were all good HlHl showed careful
preparation. The clorution of the CON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
Left With Their Father.

\ case involving the disposition 70 be
made of four miner children of Hiram
JONES. of North mSt. was negrd by Jus
tice Henry ii. Gilpin on Tuesday. The
mother of the children, whose ages raIEge
from > IT, 16 years. died about three
years ago. Mrs. Mary AIinker or Pass,
the maternal grandmother of the child
rem. made formal complaint THAT the
father was unable OF unwilling to pro
vide for thcir proper rearing and sought
to have the younger children cared fol'
by the Henry Watson Chilhrpn'S Aid
SOricty, and the others placed in reform
aotrieN. \ number of neighbul4 testified
in the case. their evidence being quite
contradictory. Justice Gilpin finally con-
cludcd to lrt the children continue under
their fathers control hut counsellcd him
to be nS careful for their welfare as his
circumstances would permit. States At
toImcy Squirr conducted the case for the
complainant and Albert Constable. Jr.,
represented the father of the children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
HIS PASTORS TOUCHING
TRIBUTE.

At the morning service nj Trinity
Church on Sunday the rector. Rev. Will
liam Sclrouler, paid the following per
sonal tribute to the memory of Mr. Writ
which was received by the congregation
with marked emotion:
We think today of one Il fellow -wor
shipper in these courts but II week ago,
whose sudden departing has left lis OPP
pressed with II sense Of strange bewild-
ernrent. 1t is so hard for us to realize
THAT we shah >see his face no more.
For some twenty years and more he
had been among the foremost in serving
the interests. of Church and Parrish. To
this cause his best thought. his profes-
siomal knowledge and aptitude, his gift
of forcible and persuasive uttelance,
We're freely devoted His rector ever
found him n loyal and true helper in the
carrying out of Parrish policies, and cam
not sufficiently express his sense of obi
CATION in this regard. We all know the
deep interest he felt in the Parrish House
enterprise, which he was permitted to
see brought to successful issJtIe; though
NOT. sadly, as we must own. to help on
ward toward the realization of its mis-
sion for good i'm the community. Though
not of a demonStrative nature, he was
broad in his sympathies. and thoroughly
fraternal in spirit toward fellowmembeIs
of ChIit'S household. He believed in the
Church ms a true Democracy; a common
Home for men of all conditions. His
influence and example were ever i'm the
direction of peace and harmony in the
Church. He was patient and forbearing
and tolerant of views opposed to his
OWL. l sptfmiTe in his character the quail
ties of sympathy for the disstesssed; of
h-lnindpdness; of purity: of honorable
regard for wOmanhoOd. AS " public
man, his standards were notably high
and worthy. He was unable or unwill-
ing, to stoop to the low devices of the
political trickSter. His departing means
the removal of one endowed with highest
capabilities of service to both Church
and State. He had just entered upon
wbat promised to be a career of great
usefulness aS Il I.ayman in the councils
of the Diocese of Easton. He had al
ready served in the Church'S National
Representative Body; having been "A
member of the General Convention Of
1898. He was a churchman of large
outlook. While thoroughly and notably
devoted to the interests of the Parish, he
failed mot to recognize duties owed to
the Diocese, and to the Church National,
in its work
"Affectionately shall we cherish his
memory, and, us | trust. pay that sincere
tribute to mis- work which lies in the
emulation of his many high and noble
traits of character, and his Jealous spirit
of service"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
Those CIerics' Stock Deals.

A Wilmington special to the Philadel
phia Record says that the committee of
the NJ. +. Preachers Association invers-
tigating the records of former Presiding
Elders w. F. CorkIun and G. s. Baker
as to the stock deals reported ON Nom
day THAT they had bought and sold stocks
and had also sold shares in mining con-
Germs which yielded no returns to Meth
odist laymen who had invested. Some
ministers regarded these salets as more
reprehensible than the dealings on their
own account. No action was aiken, but
it is likely THAT protest will he entered
tn DIR. COrkran's transfer to Bethlehem.
Par. The / niladelphia Methodist Episco-
pal Preachers Meeting telegraphed it's
PROTEST against DIR. Corkran's transfer
to the officials of the General Conferens,e
now in session at Los Angeles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
FIRE FROM
A BAD FLUE.
Dwelling Near KembIeviIIe Burned
With Most OF It's Contents.

AS Mrs. W. W. NanSant and her son
We're alrrut To- sit down to dinner at their
home near kemb.evill,. on Sunday, they
heard Il singular nviSe The young man
looked out the door bur seeing nothing
unusual returned to THE table. In few
moments he and his mother We're OPP
pressed with heart and realized from Il
roaring sound THAT the house was on fire.
The flames made quick work, and de
Stroyed the dwelling with most of its
contents. The fire was undoubtedly.
caused by a defective fiue. 1t is report
ed THAT the building WIS insured but the
contents were not covered The total
loss has not been stated. Mr. VanNant.
VIII" was absent wnen the fire occurred,
had but recently moved to the farm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Hopkins. Of Po1t
Deposit, have been entertaining for the
past few days house party consisting
of Misses Frances Hopkins, Lucy Clapp
and Mary Hopkins, of Port Deposit, and
Nina Roberts, of Baltimore: AIesSls. Up
ton Shngluff, Clarence Diffendcrfer and
Bennett Darrell. of Baltimore: Philip
Bond and Rose Hopkins, of Port Deposit
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. +. Pierce of Col
ora, have issued cards for the 10th anni-
vcrNry of their marriage on Tuesday
evening. the 3lSt inst
Miss Amy +. NJ. Cai'llart and Miss
Mary Frances Finn. of this county, alp
among this years graduates from the
Maryland Statc Normal School.
The Orphans Court heard additional
testimony yesterday on the petition of
ThoS. f. Tnrhcrt to revoke the letters
of administration granted by the court
to VIM. L. Sheer upon the estate of
Mary l.. Tarheit. deceased. but had
come to no decision when the Wing went
to press,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
SpoiIs From A Speqk-Easy.

The rumor THAT the Sheriff was about
to raid n depot of liquid refreShmeut,
located within easy reach of the repre-
sentative> of the law. created n ,iearth
in the local supply ON Tuesday night.
The alleged impending raid we,s ''pipcd
off by three trusted habitueS Of the
Joint" and they hustled with the man
ager to get the cOntrabanh stuff off the
premises. Runor says THAT the deposit
red liquor. beer i'm bottles and kegs was
carried TO n safe distance aud There con-
summed by II goodly reinforcement of the
friendly tipstels. who left the proprietor
bemoaning his too ready TRUST in his
friendly infOrmantss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
DEATHS.
THOMAS FASSITT.

Thomas Fac5>itt an Intelligent. pros
porous and highly respected farmer died
on Sunday, of paralysis. at his home
near SylInur. aged about - years Mr..
FHS$itt was II rative of Philadelphia and
in early life followed civil engineering
He WINS the Ilannrr anh superintendent
of the construction work of the railway
bridge over the Ohio ait Cincinnati. He
Joined the Second Pennsylvania Cavalry
at the outbreak of the Civil War alrd
served with distinction. After the WAN
he bought his fine farm near Sylmar
where he continued ~ reside, winning IL
high reputation aS Il successful farmer
and stock Ialser. Mr.. FaSSitt WIS a
Union Republican but revolted at negro
cnfranoIisement and Joined the Demo
crafts with whom he voted till his death.
He was II relative of Hon. j. Sluat Fa,-
slit. II prominent Republican leader of
New York State. His widow, two SONS
and two daughters survive him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
ELKTON HIGH
SCHOOL.
Program For Commencement In Me
chanics' Hail This Mornino,

The commencement EXERCISES of the
Cecil County High School will be held
in the Mechanics Opera House this
morning, opening mt 1870 O'Clock. Fol
lowing is the rlU-ram
Prayer. Rev. II. f.. Martimlale
Se,lutatory. .......... .Ce'if f. Watts
Address. ..... Director \. w. Harris.
OF Tome Institute
Class History. ....... Ellen G. Hevel-n
Distribution of Medals.
Presentation of Diplomas. .......
........ President George \. Blake
aletlict0ry. y.....H Hnrrictt l.. Xcbcy
The several parts of the program will
be intel~pelSed with music by the ElkJton
Orchestra. The graduates are fourteen
in number.
Thr reunion aml banquet of the alumni
of the school will be held i'm Mechanics
HHll this evening mt 3 O'Clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
HYLAND l.. MARCUS.

Hyland l.. Marcus. n venerable resi-
dent of Elkton. died at his home ON
West Marin street early yesterday morn
ing, aS the result of injuries received in
fall at his former Residence ON Bow
street May q. Mr. Marcus. who was in
his SIth year, was a well-known ami
experienced farmer. more than half u
century of his life having been spent on
the GwOme farm south of Elkton. He
was twice married. BY his first wife
Miss Annie Collins he had no children
His second wife Misss Fila Ward sur
wives him with two children. G1Uonle
aged Is years, and Annie, aged II years
His funeral will be held from his home
at 1.3O p. m. tomorrow, with intelment
in Bethel Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
MRS. SARAH II. M'EEY.

Mrs. Sarah r. McVey. wife of E. Will
mer McNey, died mt her home near
Zion. on Sunday aged 43 years. Mrs.
McNcy Wits a daughter of Il. Lawson
ToSh, of Colora. On May II, while at
table Mrs. McNey was stricken with
paralysis which left her UNCONSCIOUS I'M
til her death. She was possessed of fine
womamly traits and mad a wide circle of
friends. Her husband. a son and II
daughter survive her. Her funeral was
held on Wednesday, morning, with inter.
ment in West Nottingham Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28
THOMAS JACKSON.

of his daughter. Mrs. Is;uac II. Wilson,
in AIiddletown. Del, Monday of tnopsy,
aged nearly % years. Mr.. jackson who
WINS Il shoemaker had lived in Middle
town for many years. He was n native
of Queen AmeIs county. Md. Three
married daughters survive him. His
funeral was held ON "Wednesday with in-
tcimcnt in Forest Cemetery. Middle
town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-05-28

Il give. devise and bcrucath to my
loving and loyal wife, Anna Il. Writ. her
heirs, personal representatives and as
signs, absolutely and forever. al of my
properly. read, personal anI mixed of
every kind whatsoever. and wherever
situated. WHICH | may own or to which
may he entitled or in which | may have
amy interest at the time of my death,
my wife to be my sole executor"
\ codicil. added to the will ON January
{. 1904 and Witnessed by Anna s. Ha-
que Hrl John $. StlHhorm. empowers the
cNecutriX to sell and convey all or any Of
the teStat"ri~ property either ut public
or private sale.