davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
AMERICAN 40 TAKE CHARGE.
OF French Interests in Venezuela When
Diplomatic Relations Cease

Paris Jan. l6.-rhe positive state
mcnt was made at the foreign Office yes-
torday that diplomatic relations between
France and NencMcla have not vet been
officially broken Of, NJ. Taigny, the
French charge d'afaires, still remains
at Caraseas. A rupture, however, IS
imminent, though the has not been dis
patched. All communication owing to
tlie interruption 81 direct tclegraphfe
connection with Carascas, pass through
Washington with which capital an nm
derstanding exists,
The American minister Mr.. Russell,
will take charge Of Ercnch interests III
Venezuela when the official notification
&c tile cessation Of diplomatic relations
is given
The reports that the French squadron
Is proceeding to yencznelnn waters are
not confirmed, but on the other hanl
they arc not denied tile officials here
maintaining TIE s1ictest discretion re
lative to the measures France y likely
co adopt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
young AmerIea il TroubIe. HowIs.

A little boy Of some six winters bad
just become the owner Of a pair OF new
rubber boots He was aching for an
opportunity TO christen them, and he
found the chance today. Water was
running down the gutter on North Main
street and At the corner og Seminary
street i spread ONT into big puddle
that delighted Che heart Of this Young
American. lie promptly splashed in and
Oh dear the boots only came 10
his knees and the water came 10 his
waist IIe had dropped into surface
sewer. The youngster for moment
couldn't believe that the water was over
those fine new boots, but at last tlfe
cold began TO chill him and he set ap
a msty scream for someone to take
him out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
SECOND ANNIVERSARY,
GENTLEMENS' MIGHT
Double Cause Of the Celebration Last
Evening BY Granite city Lodge, Odd
Ladies' very Enjoyable Time Pass
ed BY 150 People.

Last evening was gala occasion for
Granite City Lodge Of the Odd Ladies,
at the knights Of Columbus hall IN the
Scampini block, il being the occasion Of
celebrating The second anniversary Of
the founding of the lodge and Che annual
gentelman's night as well, IN honor OF
the two events, tha members Of Granite
City Lodge, Manchester Unity, were the
guests OF the evening, and the $50 pco-
pie present participated in an exceeding
Iy good time. The early part of the
evening was taken up with pleasing
programme, consisting of songs by Miss
Nellie johnson, Miss katherine Mathie-
son, Mrs. Margaret Stephen, William
oliver and William j. OLIVER. Follow
ing that the floor was occupied with
dancing, Gilbertson's orchestra furnish
ing music for the orders Dancing con.
tinued to midnight During TIE evening
refreshments Of sandwiches, cake, coffee
and fruit were served
The amusement committee, which had
charge of the evenings entertainment,
ID composed u the following ladies':
Mis- Mamie Reaside. Mrs ieorgianna
Forbes, Mrs. Margaret Stephen. Mrs. An.
ME Milne, Mrs. Sarah Lake, Mrs. Ina
Morrison Mrs. Linda 0rawag, Miss
Christina Mckenzie and Airs. Elnora
Faulkner.
Granite City lodge, although organ-
lied hut short tine ago, Is III flour
ishing condition and Is all hlic time in
creasing its membership. The officers
Who were recently Installed are as fol-
lows Fast noble grand, Miss Mamie
Rcaside; noble mend, Mrs sarah Lake;
right y. 10 NJ. G., MFs Belle Graham
LETT S. to n. G., Mrs Emma Cote; vice
grand, Mrs. Ina Morrison; n. s. to vice
grand Mrs. Anna Lawson; L. s. TO
W. G., Mrs Jennie Murray; P. secretary,
Alra ElnaFa Faulkner; IT, secretary,
Airs, Ceefgianna Forbes; chaplain, Mrs
Ega Gamble; warden, Mrs, Isabella
french; conductor, Mrs. Louise Clark;
inside guard, Mrs. Maggie Stephen; ont
side guard, Miss Christina Mckenzie;
district deputy, Mrs. Georgianna Forbes !;
organist, Miss Katherine Mathieson
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
INDEPENDENTLY cRIBBAcE.
Red Men Defeated C. 0. r., at Five
Tables to Three Last Evening.

IN the cribbage contest last evening
the Red Men defeated the G. q. f. play
ers at five tables to three. The result
BY tables was as f9llows Marshall and
Long, r. M., defeated Loranger and
Kelley, q @. III; Robertson ana DiacS,
r. MI, defeated 1'ierncy and Nelson. G.
0. f.; Webster aud Brodie, RI NJ, de-
feated LeClair and Nelson, G. 0. T.;
Stuart and Brew, K. NJ, defeated Quiu-
lin aud I.eahy, g. O. IL; Wishart ard
sengster, r. MI, defeated Scott and
Nelson, &. D. Il.
slwke and Bfailt, C. o. II, defeated
Mcdonald and Davidson, r. NJ; Me.
Nuity and White, G. @. r.. defeated
ilaxon and Brown, i. NJ; McNuty and
Gallagher, &. O. r., defeated Gauld and
Birnie, II. AL
The Clan Gordon and +. Of a. teams
play tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
HARvARD's NEW CAPTAIN.
Foster Was Unanimous Choice Yester-
day Afternoon.

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 10. Heather
" Foster, 07, was yesterday afternoon
elected captain 81 the Harvard VARSITY
football eleven for next fall The selee.
ton was unanimous and viii meet with
The hearty approval OF the undergradu-
otes as the captainelect is very popu-
lar man.
All Of the members Of last years
eleven were present Foster was left
halfback OH the team last fall In his
freshman year he was on his class foot
hail. basketball and hockey teams He
prepared for college AZ Haekley's School
and lives in Brookline
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
BuYING vERMoNT rIMBER.
Standard Oil company's Representative
Wont state Object.

Rutland, Jan. l6J. w Philips 81
New York, said "a he representative
Of the Standard oil Company, has been
lin this vicinity for several days in the
interest Of his company, who, IL Is un.
derstood, Il buying large tracts Of wood.
land in various parts of Vermont MI
Phillips left last night for Burlington
whcre he hes on engagement with a
m9n to 20 over . tract 81 $4,000 acres
8i timber land. Tic would not state the
object Of thc company in secuting these
extensive timber interests, hut II ~ III.
iimated that wood pulp is The desired OBJ
iect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
To coAcH MoRRIsYILLE.
Well Known HoIyoke, Mass, Basket
BaII PLAYER Daviea.

Hoyoke, Mass, Jan. lG.-aTom1
Davies, the well-known basket ball play
er, viii leave dolyoke today for Morris
vile, VT, where he will coach the peo-
ples' academy besl,ct ball team for a
short time. The academy team is a
strong bidder for tle basket ball cham
pionship of Vermont, and realizes that
proper coaching is needed if The team
hopes to land the championship
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
SHOOTING CASE IN BUFFALO.
It May Cost the Lives Of Woman and
Infant Child.

Buffalo, n. ", Jan. 49, Mrs. Peclla
Madeynska, 9s years Of age, was shot
III the stomach at S37 Peckham street
yesterday. George Judlewski. hoafdeg
in The same house, was wounded il
the arm. soon after her removal to
q hospital the woman gave birth to a
child. The baby and mother are III a
critical condition
The police are looking for Mike Tom
acyowski, 81 years OF age. II is alleged
that he and a friend demanded entrance
to the Peekham street house and upon
being refused opened fire with fe.
yoyer, wolrding the woman and Jill.
diewski, who was standing near The
door.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
BARBOUR GETTING MAD.


London, Jan. i6.- TX Premier Bal.
-four himself seems 70 be giving way 70
irritation IN a speech at Nottingham
last night 10 which he criticised the
new government in . biting manncr, he
said
~The language used By one member
Of the opposition would do credit 10 a
borgee, II rather belonged 20 slang
iag' match between rowdies quai1eline
over their cups than 70 4 minister with
great responsibilities, and, ii the case
Of the ono Of whom am thinking, Of
great Abilities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
No Match for Dartmouth.

Hanover, ~ IT., Jan. WESLEYAN
proved no match for Dartmouth ia any
department in last nights basketball
game, the HanoYentes winning rough
game. 30 u rs.
Score Dartmouth &c Wesleyan. f6.
Goals from door 'irebenstein q, Alliar
FL Lang 4 MeGrail g Rix ?, Russ >.
Wiley, Dearborn 3 Taylor Soule. Goals
from fouls Russ q, Dearborn A. Cam.
paigne Fouls Dartmouth 10, Wesley.
ian y Referee Craig Umpire souie.
Timers uniae and Murphy. Time 20
minute halves.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
YOUTH BEAT VETERAN
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
While Hoppe, New YorlSs Wonderful
Billiard Player, Defeated Maurice
vignaux at Paris Last Night,
Taking Match by III Points.

Paris, Jan. i6 Willie Hoppe OF New
York, WHO IS not yet 10 years Old, last
night defeated the 60-year old veteran.
Maurice .Vignaux Of France, IN the bil.
lard match here for the championship
of the world The game was for 500
points, ls.hcii halk line, one shot al
lowed in balk Hoppe won by 1T
points. Hopes victory was great
surprise lie was considered beaten in
the carly part Of the match, the half
time score being Yignaux 266 and Hoppe
22S.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
Apps CONDEMNATION.
Newcastle Sends One Liberal and One
Labor Candidate.

Newcastle England, Jan. 10. The
great shipbuilding industry, in which
thousands Of men hero were employed,
has added It's condemnation Of Mr..
Chamherlains protcetionist programme
in the elections held here. One liberal
candidate and one labor candidate were
returned to Parliament, The maiori.
ties show net gains or over 1000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
GREEK AsPHYxIATED.
It Is Supposed That He Blew Out Gas
IN Concord Hotel.

Concord, N. III, Jim. 1G. A Greek
whose manic as il appears upon he rs.
gistrr has not been deeiphered By the
police, was fonnd in an unconscious con-
dition In his room at the Phoenix hotel
yesterday, and was taken to the Mar
garet Pilisbnfy hospital
When the man did not appear the
room was entered. It was found TO
be full Of gas.
Il j. supposed that the Greek blew ont
the gas. His condition is very seri-
GUS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
Y. M. {. BASKET BALL,
Elects Charles Knapp Captain, Douglas
Barclay Manager,

The n. M &. basket Ban squad held
an election last evening and elected
Charles Knapp captain and Douglas
Barclay, manager The team viii open
its season by playing Goddafd som
mary al the school gymnasium lhusa-
day Of this week. There are n @nli
dates for tile team, they being ReiA,
Smith, sector, Flynn, Cfendell buacsa,
Mclean. Charles and Geraldus Knapp,
Robertson and Mcrcer The nlanRgement
has received communications from
NarthGeld, Burlington y. N, 81 80,
Montpelier y NJ. " a.. Moripeier Gem
mary Goddard, So. Johnsbury acadeinE
and Waterbury high school
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
cALLEp On PREsIpFNT.
Governor Bell Of Vermont Was in the
Delegation.

Washington, Jan. 1e. The legislative
committee Of the National grunge,
composed Of Governor Bell OF Vermont,
former Governor Bachelder Of New
Hampshire, +, b. Norris and Aaron
Jones Of lndiana, called upon the presi-
dent yesterday IN Tho interest Of bills
now pending TO remove TIE internal
revenue tax from de-natWaIized alcohol
and TO establish q parcels post service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
cordillera Abandoned.

Philadelphia, Jan. l6-1he steanef
Olaf KyTr, from Shields, arrived here
yesterday with the crew of the bark
Cordilera, from St. Iohns, NJ B,, for
Bnenos Ayfes. The twelve men were
taken on the blrk on January 5. The
Gordiliera was abandoned waterlogged
and dismasted in latitude s4:4i n, Ion
gitude 41:36 west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
Much wreckage Ashore.

Nantucket Mass, Jan. 16.Consid.
erable wreckage, believed to have come
from the wrecked barkentine Altona on
Pollock Rip has come ashore on Musle,
get and Tuckernuek The wreekage in-
clpded pert Of vessels house, yardarm
and sail.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
Conroy, Ohio, Having l,60O
People, Endangered.
STARTED BY LIGHTNINF
Passengers on Trains from That Station
Report That Indications Arc That
Entire Place win Be Wiped
Out by Flames,

Lima Ohio, Jan. 16. -conroy, vii
lage Of 1900 people, near the Indiana
state line, Is reported to be burning,
the fire having started from lightning
during last nights storm Passengers
on the Pennsylvania trains, Just arrived,
say that the indications point to the
complete destruction Of tile town.
Communication with the place By
wire is entirely cut of.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
WATCHMAN WAS SHOT
WHILE MAKING ARRESTS
James Brown Of Calais, Maine, Is Not
Expected to Recover-Two Sus-
pects Have Been Ar
rested


Calais, Me-, Jan. 16.--Iames Brown,
watchman for the Red Beach Plaster
company, was shot while attempting
to arrest two burglars whom he diseov.
cred breaking into the post Office at
Red Beach early today. He is not ex-
pected TO live. Two suspects have been
nlresled
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
ALL HopE ABANpoNED.
British Bark Has Not Been Heard from
ID los Daya.

Gloucester, Mass, Jan. t6.--All hope
for the safety Of the British bark Edyn-
fed, from Trapini, Sicily, fer this port,
has been abandoned. One hundred and
eight days have passed since the bark
sailed from Trapini with 4 cargo Of
salt, and nothing has been heard from
her since that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
coNraoL ELEcTRIe RoAps.
The Vermont Internal Improvement.
Company Plans Some Purchases

Rmtlana, ian G. II Is rnmofei that
the Vermaa internal Improvement com.
panv viii s86n purchase 81 secure con.
tfolhna inlefe III t2o taolicy roads ID
Fhis stata ana that tha company irtead.
tp be omo leading factor III electric
railroad enterprises IN Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
Lncier,s Lost Connection.

Manager I4aPoint Of llales theatfe
received tue following despatch, dated
ST. Johnsbury "huin hate; lost con.
nections; cannot arrive till i've. Mgr.
Iaciers.S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
10 TRY TO EASE
SERIOUS SITUATION
international Congress Convened at Al
gericas, Spain, Today to Discuss
Germany's Objection to
frances Position,

Algericas, Spain, Jan. I6.-1le inter
national congress- to determine the fn-
ture deposition Of Morocco and 10 ease
the situation brought about by Ger
many's obieetion to Frances paramount
position in The country, opened here
today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
KNOCKOUT IN NINTH.
Gus Gardner Put II over Leo Craig at
Buffalo Last Might

Buffalo, d. ", Jan. i6.-Gus Gardner
.of Philadelphia knocked out Leo Craig
LOT Chicago in the ninth round Of what
was 70 have been a 15sround bout at
the washington Athletic club last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-01-16
ENDED IN y DRAw.
Prize Fight at Chelsea, Mass, last Night
Went 15 Rounds.

Chelaea, Mass, Gan. l6. Chester
Goodwin 81 Chelsea and Abc Attell Of
California fought IS rounds 10 draw
here last night,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
MEDICAL BOARD
ON WAR PATH
DOCTORS WON'T RECOGNIZE APP,
PoINTEE OF GovERNoR.
VIII Test His Right TO Reduse Legal
representation Of Homeopathic on
Examining ard-Governor Won't
Stand for Spending State Money on
Legal Test Of the Case.

Trouble is imminent between the state
board OF medical examiners and Gov.
ernor johnson. Members of the board,
claiming to be majority, are prepar-
ing to fight the governors action in
reducing the homeopathic representa-
ton from three to two.
I. The governor appointed DR.. Oswald
Leicht of Winona on the board to sue
coed DR.: W. A. Beach of Mankato.
a homeopath. Some Of the regulars on
the board have unexpectedly taken
sides with the other school. 1t is
claimed that at the next board meet
ing they will refuse to recognize DR..
Leicht as a member, and will allow
DR.. Beach to sit. It will then be nee.
essary to start a court proceeding to
test DR.. Beach 3 right to act:
but said it was too late to revoke his
action when called to his attention
He is now standing pat" The gov.
ernor was absent from his office today
having gone to Fort Smelling with hi.
staff to take part in the exercises
there. However, members Of the Of
fetal family say he will not yield, and
it is beyond his power to change the
appointment. The board decided to ap
propriate $500 for possible legal ex
penses and the governors advisers say
he will certainly refuse to approve sucf
a bill if it should come, to him.
On the governors side it is claimed
| that the law giving the regulars 81,
members Of the board and the homeo
paths three is not valid, under the su
preme courts construction of the phar
macy law. In the case of the State e.
| rel H. w. Childs VS.. Truman Griffin
decided in 1897, the court held uncon
stitutional the act requiring the gov
ernor to make his FIVE appointment
from list of fifteen submitted by tn
state pharmaceutical association: TIL.
however, and is held valid by good au
| thority. 1t does not compel the gov
! ernor to divide the power Of selection
but prescribes qualifications for thos
he appoints. and this is entirely with,
the legislative power.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
CHURCHES ALL GROWING
REPORT ON CHAPMAN CAMPAIGN
SHOWS THAT 1880 PROGRESSED
FAITH.

Rev. A. B. Marshall, pastor Of the
p por on ths results sh Of The Chapman s
meetings, held during November, at
the union meeting of the ministers at
the Y. W. G.. A. today. Reports were
received from eighty-fve churches.
From Nov. / to the present date, 1900
protested their faith in person and $50
did 50 by letter, which makes a total
Dr.. Marshall also reported an in
crease of per cent in the general
church membership. The Methodist
al churches. 433; the Baptist churches,
the Swedish, 200.
Scenes Of the life In the holy land
illustrated a lecture by Miss Ben Oliel
Of Jerusalem. The speaker is the
daughter Of Rev. A. Ben-Oliel, who
spent the greater part of his life in
the mission field Of the holy land.
Familiar with the customs into the
smallest detail, Miss Ben-Oliel gave the
the holy land. Aside from an inter
esting talk. Miss Ben-Oliel had the
stage filed with thirty persons in
Palestine costume, including Bedouin
chieftain, shepherd, a scribe rabbi.
townsmen, Turk Bethlehemite, as well
as large number of female characters.
Miss Ben-Oliel will speak tonight in
the Chicago Avenue church on evil
lage Life - tomorrow night she will
speak on HDesert Life" and her sub
| ject for the next meeting will be on
City and Shepherd Life.'' At the
close Of her lecture arrangements were
made for talks Of similar nature at
different churches, the dates of which
will be announced later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
REPORT OF The N. Y.
LIFE GO. is VERIFIED

7. D. O'Brien, state insurance com
missioner, returned today from New
York, where he has been Investigating
the work on the New York Life books.
The examination has been finished, and
the report will be out in a few days.
I cannot anticipate the report, -
said Mr.. O'Brien today. It will speak
for itself when it comes out, and will be
a valuable document. will say this
much, however. The examination has
verified the figures in the company IS
last annual statement, showing that the
surplus there given is intact
Governor johnson and Attorney Cen
eral Young are going to Chicago TO-
night. The national conference of state
officials on uniform insurance laws will
meet there Thursday, but all officials
have been asked to come early for a
preliminary conference on the subject.
Mr.. O'Brien will go down Tuesday
night. BY getting preliminaries set
tied in advance, it is hoped to agree on
a plan and adopt it Thursday, which
will be the basis for legislation by the
several states this winter and next
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
.GAMBLE Frs WILL
MAKE HOT FIGHT
RAID VICTIMS KNOW SITUATION
q. rs SERIOUS.
Prospect Of Doing Time at Workhouse
with DRINKS and Vags Alarms tho
Sixty-three Men Arrested Saturday
Night All Plead Not Guilty and
Gases Are Continued.

Sixty three separate trials, keeping
police court officials on the jump for
several weeks, may be the result of
Saturdays well-planned raid on the
gambling joints.
Attorneys appeared for all the men
arrested when the cases were called IN
police court today and asked a$contin-
nance until tomorrow. This stay was
asked in order to allow the men to get
DDS will be used in fighting the eases.
Whatever the method, the fight is go
ing to be hot one. for many, of the
men arrested Saturday night know
that if they are convicted, all tho
money and influence in the city will
not save them from doing. time at the
workhouse beside common DRINKS and
vags. Many of the men now under
arrest have prided themselves on their
narrow escapes from straight sentences
but there was no joking this morning
and all gossip about the unplayed cards
in the hands Of the police was listened
to with earnestness.
Good foundation for the legal fight
is also said to be furnished by the,
fact that no warrants were sworn out
before the raids were made. The police
except in one or two cases will rely on
the evidence obtained at the time of
the raid to secure the conviction. It
is known that some of the proprietors
will swear that whist only was being
played and will introduce many of the
witnesses to prove it. On the other
hand, the police say that they saw
enough to make out good case against
every resort, and they are not fearing
any trouble. They have. their evidence
ready to present at any time and are
anxious for the fray. b.
In police court Attorney Frank
Larrabee appeared for Carl Blake
arrested as proprietor of the Met.
ropole club, A Third street s;
Frank Hoyle Of the Ashmore club, %
Sixth street s, and Charles Loomis of
the Travelers' club, 416 Nicollet ave
nue.. Attorney Michael Brady appeared
for the men arrested above 252 First
avenue S, and Charles Goldblum ap.
peared for Jacob Stearn, charged with
conducting a gambling house at Ais
Hennepin avenue These attorneys also
appeared for the men arrested in the
places named.
Pleas of not guilty were entered in
each case. All the cases were con.
tinued until tomorrow, except. those per.
tanning to the arrests at >415 Hennepin
avenue. The men arrested there will
| appear for trial Wednesday, 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-29
HEARS FROM BROTHER
F.. GIVEN UP FOR DEAD

Missing for twenty-three years and
given up as lost, Charles Brusven, for
Washington in good health and pros
porous circumstances. He left Mime
apolis in 1883 to try his luck in the
then very new state of Washington,
and that was the last ever heard Of
him. His brother, August Brusven,
made diligent inquiry from time to
time, but without success, and the
missing man was given up as lost.
Today Mr.. Brusven received a let
ter from Eagle Cliff, Wash, and was
completely astounded to find that it
was from his brother, for whom. he had
searched far and wide. Charles said
ton for many years and had done some
contracting in that line with good sue
cess. For several years he had been
engaged in fishing on the Columbia
river and employed a large number Of
men. He offered no excuse for not
having written for almost quarter of
a century Had he delayed writing a
year longer he. might have missed his
share of the estate of his mother, who
died in Sweden ten years ago, and
which share would. go to Che other
heirs by statute next fall. \. 5F