davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
IMPUTE FRAUD To
BANK OFFICERS,

Charles G. Bacon and p. B. Bacon
have brought suit asking for the re-
moval of the directors of the Pacific
bank has fraudulently transferred GER
tain trust stocks given into it's pos
session with intent to lower the value
of bonds for which these stocks were
security. The complaint also alleges
that William Helbing, J. B. Fuller, Otto
F. Grundell and l.. H. Morse, directors
of the bank, are dummies in the hands
of President 1. Freeman, and have ne
elected their duty to the bank by dele
eating all the power to Freeman.
1t is stated that on October I, 1906
the United Abstract Companies. of
which Arthur p. Holland, one of the
is the president, issued series of 90
year gold bonds valued at $3.50 each
and that these bonds were secured by
trust deed conveying the property
of the Abstract Companies to the Pa
cific Coast Bank as the trustee for the
owners of the bonds. The plaintiffs
are the owners of ten of these bonds,
and assert that Freeman and Holland
conspired to defraud the owners of
the stocks by making them valueless.
They allege further that in Febru-
airy of this year part of the records
covered by the trust deed were as
signed by the bank to G. B. Atterbury,
and that unless restrained from action
Freeman and Holland will dispose of
the remainder.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs.
Constipation and Its
Causes
A WeII-Known Remedy

Constipation is one Of mans worst
enemies, and half the bodily ills we
suffer from are a result thereof. Ma
ture meant that the bowels should be
kept free and open-that we should
have free movement at least
once a day OF course we our
selves are TO large extent re-
sponsible for our troubles by fail
ure 10 observe Natures laws Our
habits are irregular, we eat improper
food with undue haste, and when we
find our bowels do not move, have re-
sort 10 powerful drugs and medicines,
which are so drastic in their action
that, although they may purge at first,
they damage the tender lining of the
stomach and bowels so as to leave a
worse condition than before. And why
take such injurious and expensive
drugs when we can obtain from any
druggist. much cheaper, bottle of Ma
lures own remedy-the famous Mineral
Laxative Water-HUNYADI JANOS-
bottled at the springs In Hungary; in
use nearly half a century One dose, \
a tumblerful, drunk on arising in the
morning fslightiy warmed for best re-
sults) viii bring within an hour a re-
freshing moVement-gentle, natural,
and Observation-Disclosures any gripping or
purging or other bad effects. A whole
bottle costs but a trifle. Keep one al
ways on hand. At all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10

the protest that the special prosecutor
made at the time. The clerk denied
the reflections, and took advantage of
the opportunity to make something of
campaign speech.
Judge Graham asked Heney If he had
any statement to make, and he an
swered that what The Call published
was substantially correct.
Henry Ach, appearing as counsel for
Ruef, asked the privilege to challenge
members of the Grand Jury, but the
request was promptly denied by the
court The attorney explained that
Assistant District Attorney Heney had
announced in court that he would pre-
sent charges against Ruef, and for
that reason the right of challenging as
to bias and prejudice was desired. The
court was apparently not in mood,
however, to endure further trif1ing.
Isidor Jacobs, who is one of the
leading factors in the Potrero Improve
ment Club, was to have been on hand
so that the jury could take. his testi
mony at once, but he did not appear
until o'clock An indication of the
care that is being exercised in the Dis
trict Attorneys office is that the fact
that no police officer or deputy sheriff
was entrusted with the. subpoena for
ministration crowd forthwith. The
document was served by DR.. Dolman,
a personal friend of Langdon.
At o'clock the jury reconvened and
after electing G. g. Burnett secretary
proceeded to take the testimony of
Jacobs. He pointed out that the totals
on the voting machines for the Su-
perior. Judges appeared as often as
they were named on respective tickets.
For example, the total vote for Judge
Mogan, who had three nominations,
appeared three times. On the other
hand, where there was only one candi-
date with three nominations his total
was only indicated once. The witness
also told of errors he had caught cleo
tion officers making in taking off the
figures.
While the testimony of Jacobs could
lead to no specific charge, but merely
suggested occasion for inquiry, the
jury was informed that the Bar Asso-
citation was prohibited from placing
watchman in the warehouse at Eigh-
teenth and Division streets, where the
voting machines are stored. Late last
night it was learned that the policeman
who had been placed on guard at the
warehouse the night after the election
refused to permit the associations
watchman to enter the place because
i.hezlacked the proper credentials. The
next morning the Registrar permitted
the man to join in the vigil with the
policeman.
The Grand Jury then adjourned,
subject to the call of the foreman, who
will require day or two to name the
committees. oliver said that the next
session would be held either on Mon
day or Tuesday.
James Cullen. well-known gambler,
lowered about the jury room as a spy
for Abe Ruef He was interested in
the gambling resort of Harvey &
Daroux that was raided by District
Attorney Langdon the first night 1t
was opened
The bailiff that Sheriff O'Neils as
signed to Grand Jury duty was Will
liam Kennedy. who took a notable
part in the handling of, the crowd of
Ruef's friends that packed the court
room in the early days of the i'm
parchment of the jury. 1t is more than
probable that the jury will have an
other bailiff.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
SAYS SILVER WILL
GAIN IN PRICE.

DENVER Nov. 9.-"Silver is going to
reach a price of 76 cents or better with
in two years, and it is going to hold
that price" said George w. Roberts,
director of the United States mints,
in an interview here today. II believe
that hundreds of silver mines through
out the West which have been shut
down for more than ten years because
of the fall in price will be opened again
within a year. simply because the price
of the metal will make it worth WHILE"
Mr. Roberts continued. And, further,
let me state, this is no speculative or
boom market. The price of IL cents
today will be better next month and
it will steadily and naturally advance
point at time until high market,
possibly near so cents, will be touched"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10

the grafters and deciding who shall
be indicted.
on every side the selection of oliver
is commended. Francis J. Heney, the
special prosecutor. and District Attor-
nev Langdon have great confidence in
his integrity, and his appointment is
taken as one of the indications that
the work will be thorough.
After the organization Of the Grand
Jury the FIRST witness called before it
in the secret session was Isador Jacobs.
The District Attorneys office has deem
ed il advisable 10 get the testimony of
Jacobs concerning suspicious cfrcum-
stances in the count of the votes for
Judge Mogan. A recount viii be de-
manded by Judge John A Horner in
the interest of an honest judiciary.
The investigation Of the accusations
against Ruef and the absent Mayor Will
Immediately follow.
OLIVER APPOINTED FOREMAN.
The courtroom was crowded to its
utmost capacity yesterday with citi-
zens anxious TO learn whom Judge era
ham would appoint as foreman of the
body that is to play so big part in
the Citys affairs.
There was a buzz of approval when
the court spoke the name Of Oliver:
Ruef sat with an attorney on either
SIDE and they formed a very serious
minded procession after the court ad-
5ourned. With all the mighty machin-
cry Of the city's administration in his
hands the boss has been dealt blow
after blow, and the appointment of a
foreman who viii wage an aggressive
campaign against the grafters and
boodlers SSs by no means the light
est
The charge Of Judge Graham to the
iury was long and had been carefully
prenared. He brought before the
minds OF the jurors the high duty de-
voIving upon them besides quoting the
sections fro,n the code for their guild
ance The charge in part is as fol-
lows:
II is hardly necessary TO call
vour attention TO the extraordinary
conditions existing in cur commu-
nity. owing in part TO the recent
great disaster. These are apparent
IL very good and iaw-abiding citi-
zen
MUST ACT FEARLESSLH.
AT any time there. is no higher
duty devolviag on q citizen than
his jury duty. This as one Of the
highest and most important duties
OF good citizenship. and he indeed
is derelCt who shirks or evades it,
and false indeed is the citizen who
does not honestly perform his fun
duty while acting as juror
The character of the citizen de-
termines the character of the COM
munity- Property rights and per-
sOnal rights must and shall be
respected. Personal safety and
security in our property, our homes,
our families and our liberty must
and shall be guaranteed.
Law and order can only be main
tanned, preserved and enforced
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
SALADA BEACH

We viii present, absolutely
free, a beautiful building lot.
Street macadamized. curbed,
concrete sidewalk, severed,
water pipes laid, trees
planted, all guaranteed by the
Deed of Gift.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
Calls Attention to the High Civic
Duty Devolving on the Members.
Court Appoints Oliver Foreman Of Inqusorial Body

organized Judge Graham court yesterday afternoon will be
Judge Graham
of the
be
the WEIGHING the
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
RUFF PLAYS FOR DELAY.

Before the jury retired to organize
County Clerk Harry l. Mulcrevy asked
permission Of the court to make A
statement regarding an article in The
Call of yesterday wherein was related
the discovery by Heney at the drawing
Of the grand jurors OF several slips
containing names of Ruef men folded
together In a suspicious manner, and
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10

ARMY DEsERTER SHoT.-Portland, Or.
Nov 9-Private Simmons. deserter from
Company H. Fourteenth Infantry, T. s. A, was
shot and perhaps fatally injured at Vancouver,
Wash last night by Policeman Secriet while
attempting TO evade arrest
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
ARMY

Lady's solid gold watch for $40. United Jew
elry and Optical Co., 1868 Fillmore street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10

To Cure Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money If 1t fails. E.
w. Groves signature on each box. 25c.s
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
SHERIDAN LEAVES HONOLULU.

HONOLULU. Nov. s.-The United
States transport Sheridan sailed for San
Francisco tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
piles Cured In 8 to IA Days.

Pazo Ointment guaranteed to cure any
case itching, blind, bleeding or rprotruding
piles to Il days or money refunded, o0c'
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-10
Judge Graham Charges New Grand jury
Ruef Makes Schools of City
Field for Harvest of Graft.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY LANGDON secures evidence
II showing how Ruef and the Book Trust reaped har
of Doodle the expense of the parents of pupils of the
cy's public schools.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-07

I To- take To my haunt ,r.r 40,
should still be so weal D, -'''7. mat !
Weak" she eyrjairna5 r.+....-,
black eyebrows II do .n.,t a...IA nrI
Ieyen my father bimsaIf t,.L ''t,'N lhat
Judge Of manhood womb .'Ii IT nara
/ But it is, as Won ma,, tbi,I. .'t wa lhaI
Iulqas9nt tbir, va g may mink, sIr "a very
|are erieyad ~, s ,lt 10 near that you
- - l can put rede that We should 90
Your peare Vim ' 'tb. you you should make
| ing borly yo,,. ,i'l Hoelhdu 10y haad-
thing that So s,,l p,'9 st t{i 1t is sad
Ione bIood :, wee" Two VINO are of
SimpIs Aua,.,,...
this LITTLE snuyt NJ vEgulgu ms eyes at
Nay. lady" sSi5 d. l''t mii bitterness
of ali What ~, LldL We're worst
and thraU as IN faft "oulU oe So eaitin
have Turned nav, ~ i, "a aI your need
and now aIaei T. ., ,.''Hel against me,
Won ofFsnca ''ppeaI TO have given
tnnpua pr+ WIN my clumsy
hoth v.,,-s a., 'ilNg7u' Iaay | am torn
mind ,rbot ~ t"I ScarCe grasp in my
'Nor con 10 Inat mas befallen."
with a I'M '''t ttn .e5 AT mat said she,
came in os I"Hllns laugh. You
ioneleur'e r,.r,,a wv. Nl'sht does in the
and damsai , ,l't'tses, between dragon
asking Of ouastio|nr.. S''lIu time for the
on. snringino ~ ,oL.is. Come she went
ine dowp r. ~ ueI leet, and smooth
walk throupb 49, G'', lh lroek,. 'let us
We NAV come No. 'rg SI nav together and
horses. If noor IN rTrt nIItIahd with the
cast a shoe w. itIoI9adour had not
this tronbIe should not have had
arm. way must have your
"You have M ,,.,.t.
story?" esiS s io m.sIL then' to hear my
MAY" eaid ~ az A. last
hear r." '' ''e e'seriy' i would fain
You have a rinh.
have lost a brotha,5, '@ know II, If you
This man bae hea ; IaVor through it,
hand. less as tbi Tei a. d sultor for my
axe than haca" lin !, io' my own sweet
and had II ON bjs sV ne ue h3th ambition
improve his fortnnns ''q 'h9t ne might
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-07

there is the more reason that vnpr
manners should be gentle too. 1 am
Z Wen persuaded that YOU did but lest
/ with this lady, and that YOU will nov
/ permit her to leave your land either
alone or with me as a guide. If she
/ should need one, through the wood
as To birth, it does not become me IN
( boast, and there is sooth in What von
say as 10 the unworthiness of clerks
OUT IT Is none the less true that | am
as Well born as you
Dog cried the furious Socmau
tnefe Us mo- man in the south who can
say as much"
Yet can I, said Alleyue. smiling.
LOT indeed also am the son of Edric
J " n9lnan, Of the pure blood of Cod
frey the thaue, by the only dapgbter as
Z ALuIlc " BrOCkenhurst Surely daar
brother" he continued. holding inf nc
manu- you have warmer greeting
than this for me. There are but two
ooughs left upon this old Saxon trlInl, ]"
ms elder brother dashed his hand
ASIDE with an oath. while an expression
OF malignant hatred passed over his
passloh-dEaWn features. You are the
young cub Of Beaulieu, then2" said he
might nave known it by the sleek
leee ana sldTsh manner. too monk
Ildden and craven in spirit TO answer
PACK q rough wOEd Thy father
snaEellng. with all his faults. Mad =
man heart, and there were few yybo
could look him in the eyes on the day
OF MS anger But you! Look there
rat on y0nder field where the coUe
Craze and on that other beyond and
en- the orchard hard bv the chprcb
Do you know that all these were
squeezed out Of your dying father nv
greedy priests, to pay for your nm
bringing in the cloistersi 7 the 500
man. am shorn Of my lands that Won
may SWIVEL Latin and eat bread for
wAl-h you never yet did a hands turn
hnaVe my dogs shall be set unon
q. but meanwhile. stand out Of NV
Iath. and stop me at your periIi"
q ne spoke he rushed forward. and
throwing the lad TO one side. caught
me |omans wrist Alleyne, however
rs active as young deer houna
spTzug to her aid and seized her ~,
the other arm. raising his irnn-sbos
staf as he did so
You may say what YOU will 70 mo -
ne said between his clenched testb,
it may De no better than / deserva.
put brother or no. swear nv M.
hopes Of salvation that I win break
your arm IL you do not leave hold ~
the maid" VI
mere was a ring in his voice and n
Ilasn IN his eyes which promised that
the blow would follow quick al tho
heels o. the word. For a moment tbs
blood Of the long line Of hot-beaded
thames was too strong for the soft
Whisperings Of the doctrine ~ meet,
ness and mercy. He was conscioue ~
terce wild thrill through his nerves
ana throb Of mad gladness at bis
nealt as mis- real human self burst FOR
an instant the bonds Of custom and Of
9 1gaeilshg which had held it so long.
The Soeman sprang back looki,s- -
left and 70 right for some stinI ~
stons which might serve hin, Tor
Nessan; hut finding none, he turned
aud at the tep Of his speed for the
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-07
me Story of Mary.

CHARLES R. Barnes in tho Non. v,
World. ave-" iorN
Mary nHy had q little lamb
O., one day II got mo rr,,.,.
9hg sod II to packipy M.
us now canned ox-taiI 'g sonn
Mary had to have = NOT.
,,, SSne bought cupnin,r 80.
"iIiieh died of splitting hco"NW
lts country sausagSS m oovuaches soon
Ana tbeo "ua went aud went.
Tho nio men . plggie got: p'
IL. piEgle died Of tummv a,ho
~ pohed ham, like as nor
No.. 1.
Mary saw the packers mako
p,,at Lprtune from her nets
SnS could hardly elem ,,,,,,,.,.
Nh 'hem to pay her dents ''"h"
8.
"s NV hought an aillng sheen
She Knew It was ain
Ahu When II died she nrn,,r,t,.
an undertaken in '''S '"''''
nus precious pair emba,nea t,a
m, Ahu sold II all for cash VIZ sueel
ne folks who bought 10 ", a.
What lovely cornod hen. 't'ei, SAID
The undertaken and tho ,r,.,
Decided then ia hItcb SHl
hns stsanl1eu a packing nouse
Ana gee, but they arr ricbP
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-07

black hair use r.tL..,.5 ,..-,
Irr- r'4rL .f- 7s'i.'le4 paeh under
mn b.r 81, Is- - lay poised proudly
sfr.-a, ma tL.--. --5- s'1i' tohs ana
slr-75H-5 - ,-.s VIA llreIess
the sheldon " .. 90 ne STOOD IN
win rar-.7 r.-r "a. As az her
es.--.4 -Fs' l-. TINS woman
o., MN TO De the most beauti-
.-..f5 --ta .-.e Lhat mind
~ ---s..r o. Saeh had he mag
-.--.,.,.-..- f..-- --S mere lhere was
s-= -E--7 -.-'..a-, ~ men sent ungie
r. 49, '..- '-5l ms nerves such as
s-5-s- ~ ta-4aAt ana stainless
7.r 95I u=rii ap.e 10 conjure
any -"t walked swiftly across the
a-e" -' the narrow bridge. he In
~ %. ana she a pace or two behind.
-L-le i1-y paused. and stood for a
lr" minutes face To face. talking
earnestly Al.eyue had read ana
heard ~ love and ~ lovers. such were
these. 1guuless-this g1laen-hear5ad
man and The fair iams-l with thu cold
PROUD race. Why else should ther
wander together in the woods or be- So
LOST IN talk by rustic streams. And
~. Nat-hrlr uncertain whether
80 e. 11 Ee enc, rom the cover or to choose
~, ..-75 pam 70 the house, he soon
I'm % Grlht the truth Of his con
$50. . Hs man stood, tall and
b-f5ss .-., ~ . .-.Ls lhe entrance to the
h. spoke in w l,t5 'I .. als hands as
while the daer t,res ~ 'asAlen
voice rose ar tine r,.,s ~ VI 'lls stormy
menace and of No. 80. ~ ~ accents of
lessly in frort NJ 5ir, E'.. 500 lear
threw swift questioning glance o ,,.T
her shoulder. as AZ one 49,. o' e
search Of aid So moved v-ss ~
young clerk by these mute annasis
that he came forth from tn trzas "a
crossed the meadow. uncertain wba4 ~
a., a .,il yet ioath to hold back from
one "ho might need his aid So intent
w w . Sasy upon each other that neither
~ ~ m il..5 or nls approach, until. when
bic -, - eLIh thein the man threw
wis, u, Ia ,oIsnLy round the damseTs
X stIaini1g 5,l ~ NY NV. her toward him she
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-07

VIZ Manufacture Own Pe,s.
Uncle Sam will make MIS- avn
MES in future. The troog,.u
taken over the business franz n.
concerns, which for many ye9n n.y. w.
tactured these small coins fr
government and intends for All n
to come to turn them ont with NM,
machinery.
The treasury has always shn,a
It's own pennies with ..r design dS
Indians head and thu wreath on n
reverse enclosing the words M,
cent; but the coins. lacking onlv M
finishing touch, have been made N
many years in Waterbury, Com
whence they were shipped in the aa
of blanks" (othcrW known
"planchets') in strong wooden bms
They used TO cost the government
this form, only twcug-four cent? /
pound, whereas to-day owing to M 4
rise IN the price of "COPPER" they ass
not be manufacture even vAal
homemade, for less tl4H twenty.phsl
cents. A pound OF baa5s represent
li6 pennies.
If q cent pound be- added for tlAI
expense of stamping Juam with dsI
1t VIII be obvious that Tnclc Sam n
able to manufacture ISf pennies tN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-07
synopsis Of PrecedingEChap1er,,

II me scenes Of the story sl,i4i..,,-,..,
post cS JGhn layhrothor of 'bs Wy, century
after being eG oi bgaoiou fees from IN mona a0'
brought SFan% b Ea' " Of cert2n serious c6aFG,
mop9snrr" el another Of the I'M bTst} Vg monks
accordanS5 aFyyne Edrlcson takes his depertrSSi e
designating tbofb a brovis9on Of his fathers NH
Seis Wy Eo forth for one wear ~ ", ealne twenty
the mobaltn gy yslllng In sadness he Wopjer. nun n
MnsoSd Wb5S.d 70 yt Ms brother the soema ,v an
aS ng3ua Aneyne seeks sbesirS; unsayoy one,
terssts meets Horde John He Is s ys sTIJe i'm
English archer ior q hi tss Inn somq AylW@ an an
Horde John roitmgo t iS from The French wars
N wrestling bout tR NJ. SIa Ayl
which iyWopT8 ''lng g join tho White Sow pISaR
latter The other In t ,rt II he does not throw ~
treE IN fbG 1GSgess trials Ayiward 1iter
thus bound to ei t99 &c, giant Horde John Sgb ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-07

to proDortio, ..it
suits n ~ NV, j,o'' ana blend fas
the sunni m '''t T., sup First thew n.y.
6rbi,lp ''{ ~ reserve uni.orn
four other oI o'y more coffee N.
bined O' on5 q. CLoaogrns IN The v'.S
form ~ " N.Y. 1nJ.a coffee is Ia Ny
I'm" ~ p nei' llle roasting.
A., ne Brazilian Amb5se,i..
court to's,te;e.,,,lo'allQg is an All
isl. W Tbb',r,,o my. ol a world fanass1
emplovment ''' ,., o.'lst5 more litsrSS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-07
tiOnaI Convention Not Needed

ge.tion to hold a Const'tu-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-07-07

No WeBIU NVlN 31FF'7
rapega Kansas State Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-25
Arteslan Well 1913 Feet Deep.

Quinn & Herran, of Philada.,
who contracted with the Messrs.
Sharpless for the boring of an
artesian we'll on the site of their
proposed condensery in this town,
finished work last week, having
sunk a well to the depth of 1913
feet. all but 80 feet of it being
through solid rock. A strong flow
of water has been struck, 70 210
gallons being pumped from the
well in a minute without dimin-
ishing the supply. The contrac.
tors guaranteed a well with capac.
ity of not less than so gallons per
minute.
The well drilling machinery was
shipped this week to Philadelphia
where SCOTT. we'll will be driven
at the United States Mint.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-25
Capt. Andrew Woodall.

Capt. Andrew Woodall, one of
the largest land owners in the
State, died at his home at George
town, Kent county, on Saturday
morning, of a complication of dis.
eases, aged 81 years. Two sons
and three daughters survive.
His funeral was held on Tuesday,
with interment at Georgetown
cemetery.
Capt. Woodall started his busi-
ness career as a bOatman, trans
porting freight between Baltimore
and Kent and Cecil counties. His
business grew from a single sailing
vessel to that of 30 boats of var
ious descriptions, including steam
and gasoline barges, for freight
purposes. He invested largely il
farm land in Kent and Cecil coun
ties, it being estimated that h'
owned at the time of his deatl
Ia, 900 acres. His estate is valued
! at d, 600, 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1906-05-25
VIII OF Mrs. Mary E. Reeks.

The will of Mrs. Mary p. Reeks,
widow of William T. Reeks of
Cecil county, was admitted to pro
bate in the Office of Register of
Wills Monday. The personal prop
erty, is valued at $4,000. To
VIM. Thomas Reeks Stocum is be-
queathed a gold watch and chain;
to Sara L. Hall, of Wilmington, a
sister of testatrix, S5Oi to Annie F.
Williamson, Mrs. May Roberts.
Mrs. Lucy Wilson, Mrs. Annabel
Farron, Maggie Williamson, Maud
Williamson and Bqelah G. ReYan,
nieces. and William Smith Will
Hanson, nephew, of Philadelphia,
$100 each. The rest of the estate
is devised to Marie W. Williamson
and Mary E. pevalinger absolutely.
Jesse L. Sheppard, of Middle
town, DEL, is named executor.