davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

FOR SALES 6O0-Attractive. modern resi-
6ence North Carolina ave. between 18th and
l4th ats. close to East Capitol 1T. and Lincoln
Park; and tiled bath: cellar; furnace.
Can give possession In ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

JAMES F. SHEA 84s La AVE. NV
FOR SALLY ST RESIDENCE, NEAR 18TH
W. window brick: 8 and bath;
under rental at SIC. 40; price, 81 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

FOR SALE
81. 650-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS WEST OF
18TH ST; and BATH cellar; south
front; elegantly built. Easy terms.
BLUNDON, OBRIEN & BELT. Inc, 1903 q NV.
oc3-3t
FOR SALE
$5,7OO-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS WEST OF
18TH ST. south of Park road: o rooms: tiled
bath; hot water heat: concerted cellar; laundry
room. Rental value. $4O.5O.
BLUNDON. OBRIEN & BELT Inc. 1908 g NV.
FOR SALE-6O3. COS. 600 AND GIL
14th st. ne; only four left out of
seven; fine new six-room and reception
hall houses; beautifully finished
throughout: tiled bath and vestibule;
cellar under entire house: furnace
heat; good neighborhood; convenient to
two lines. Price. only 50 800 on
easy terms. Open for inspection. By
CHARLES BOYD, exclusively, 1918
st. Oc3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
FOR SALE

balance trust; owner must have money at once.
wIiILGE. GIBBS DANIEL, 6os & COS 18th.
Store and dwelling. located on promi-
nent corner northeast section, just on II
St; now renting SOS 80 per month. We
consider this on a bargain q e. 1,o
Nice two-story Groom brick dwelling.
with sewer and water; located In
northeast section: renting for SIS per
PROMINENT coRNER-,4s5o
story brick store and dwelling. renting
for ffs n e PfG HSRthi $1,000
erIck. located in 4o-toot paved court in
sirable tenant for $1,000 per month:
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES $500.
lot. now s'' renting for $500 per month oaii
Ia IS sSns a ! TS5sa BsG% $3.50
Fine two-story bay window brick,
s Ss ses BATH ea %S.t b.
p 1sv;3 VIII rent for s2o 90 per mo-. lot
Note the ioc.tion-sI car lines center
sIAf isSs q = SHELLY SEEEgyA Nv INC.
oc3&6 PHONE MAIN $50.
FOR sALE-CHANCE FOR DOWNTOWN MER-
chant; comfortable 7,room and ba tn cottage.
style frame; front and back porches; convenient
to N and 9th St cars; near n st.; strictly white
netShborhoOd large lot. ONLY 50, 750
oc33t VIM. ii. SAUNDERS CO., 1907 st
FOR sALE-BY OWNER, CORNER HOUSE IN
NV; IL rooms; Roman brick: beautiful lawn
hardwood; laundry; electric lighting; metal
window stripping: hot-water heater; tiled
Dr. JESSE B. scH1FHlnT, Dentist.
NV. cor. 18th and F,
oc33ts Over Berry Whitmore's.
FOR sALE-$6, 600 FOR CORNER HOUSE IN
northwest. near 18th and SITS; room. and
cality; terms to suit; Will sell to good colored
party. THOi. J. FISHER CO.. Inc. 1414 +
". NV oc9-3t
FOR SALE-RENT &36. PRICE, g. sOO LO-
Gated In COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; rooms and
bath; substantial brick.
BLUNDON. O'BRlEN BELT, Inc, 1908 g NV.
oc33t
FOR SALE-DESIRABLE Sc HOME. WITH
STABLE. LOT 26x1O0. rs. Cellar under en-
tire house; open plumbing: porcelain bath. etc.
Price, $4,000. LOCATED JUST SOUTH OF
EAST CAPITOL ST.
BLUNDON. O'BRIEN 4 BELT. Inc 1903 NV.
oc33t
FOR sALE-NEw HOUSE ON NEW HAsiP. AVE,
%, lO0-Six room brick; modern bath: cellar.
Rent, $3.50 LOCATED NORTH OF WASH.
CIRCLE SOUTH OF DUPONT CIRCLE.
BLUNDON. O'BRIEN BELT, Inc, 1903 NV.
oc3-3t
FOR sALE-HERE'S A SNAP FOR SOME ONE.
LOCATED SOUTH OF ST. JUST WEST OF
14TH N.W.-Big 3stOry. substantial brick house,
10 and bath. Can be bought for $4,75O.
Guaranteed rent Of $3.50. Belongs to an estate.
BLUNDON, o'BRIEN & BELT. Inc, 1903 G NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

JAMES +. SHEA, 643 La. AVE. NV.
EoR SALE-THIS HOUSE IS LOCATED IN
Convenient. central section, being situated
New York ave. between 4th and 9th sts; con-
tains rOoms, two ba this. Price, 81, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
JAMES F. SHEA. s4a La. AvI

FOR SALE-$l3 8. 0O0-Harvard st. dwelling
with large side lot-room for another house; IL
rooms and bath; hotwater heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

FOR SAIE-CHEAP-
Groom brick house F st. between Tth
and sth SIS. sw. price So, $50
Groom brick 600 "A st. sw. lot 23x1O0
IL. TO soft alley. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81, 500
sw.; lot 20 T. front ................ $500
6-rnam brick house. ami, Eye ST. be-
tween Sd and Al SITS s.w............... ,2o0
e 1-ruons frame house Md s.w be-
tween Al, and 9Th, - IT. front. ....... A. 500
t.. cor, of alley; price. /, 200
81 ana Il. SITS. renting $3.50. -. 1850
3is II St s.w., Broom brick, renting for
$500 per mo-, price. l,ooo
$50. 80 per mo-; price. 5000
&. ii. PARKER CO. (InC.}, 40 Al s.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

FOR SALE-s7 250-Girard at. residence. be-
tween 18th and 14th SITS; 8 rooms and bath; hot
water heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
FOR SALE-FARMS.

MAGNIFICENT MARYLAND ESTATE on
Chesapeake bay; nearly 400 acres: house ~
rooms ami: all buildings new: farm paying
investment; house fully furnished; farm stocked;
fine social surroundings: must be sacrificed aud
at once Worth $50. Half price. or 81, 900,
to quick buyer. Dr. WILSON, 1908 L NV,
Wash. d. c. oc3-u
WE MAKE FARMS AND COUNTRY HOMES N
northern Virginia o speciality. Write or tele
phone when to expect you. r. b BrELL .
SON. Herpdon. Va ssl290t.A 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
HOTEL APARTMENTS.

EVERETT HOTEL. ST. NEAR 18TH; IN RES
idencs section near cars and business center; I
to room suites: private baths: phone in every
room; best cuisine; weekly monthly rates.
sell 9Ot.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

FOR SALE-FASHIONABI4E NORTHWEST-FINE
3story brick residence Dupont Circle; IL
hne rooms: tiled bath; HUFWATER HEAT; fine
large lot 81 by 125 IT.: sleeping chambers;
Just reduced to 81 500; terms to suit
WlIIIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, 603 & COS 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

FOR SAIE-NICE NEW HOME: FINE LOCATION
NV. large rooms; tiled bath: ami; modern
heating plant: concrete cellar: wide and deep lot
L. paved alley Positively must be sold before
the 18th FOR less than 81 900; rents $27 so. Here
is a bargain.
ocj-3t' Address ]. W. H. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

FOR SALE
MODERN BRICK SUBURBAN HOUSES
2UTH ST. NE. NEAR RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Universally conceded to be the best built finest
trict. All the luxuries all the comforts and cou-
venences Of the city, with the ample grounds.
beautiful view and freedom of the suburbs.
OBSERVE THESE ATTRACTIONS:
Furnace heat. Potomac water (hot and cold,
bathroom. sink. range gas. concerted Easements,
large porches. three bay windows hardwood trim
anl Ho,rs hand rubbed vanished ma turaI finished
woodwork. sidebosrd, mantel. art glass door and
window nrrored closet door, dining room bur
laT-d, plate rail, picture moding etc. Every
room handsomely decorated and floors vanished.
Lot about 5000 81. TT: concrete sidewalks;
mScada mized street. electric block,
school three blocks.
| BUILD TO SUIT BUYERS
4 will build bungalows and brick or frame houses,
either my own ground or elsewhere easy
payment plan. at prices no other builder will du-
piiratc. Why not get your ideal home,
ALBERT l. TEELE. BUILDER.
Rhode Island and 10th
oci IT'S Phone North 54I0
FOR sALE-JUST PUT on THE MARKET To-
daytime Groom brink house. I'D and G.
uAted on terrace: very cheap al $4,000.
wiLI.IGE. GIBBS DANIEL. sos q 6O5 18th.
ocs3t
FOR SALE-sII 500 oO-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE;
% II. wide; lot 125 IT. deep to alley; IA rooms;
In grst class condition. owner desires smaller
hoaEc: wants orer.
Your chance for Il BARGAIN. Don't miss it,
WI. II. SAUNDERS x CO.. 1401 + st. NV.
oci3t
FOR SALE - HANDSOME 3-SToRY GROOM
modern brick, 1I0S Oregon Nv. Dust west
q \. IL ave. Price reduced from $4,000 to
es.sOO WEAVER BROS. I4Is ct. NV. se27-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
JAMES F. SHEA. s4a LA. AvT

FOR SNIE-ST 900 FOR HANDSOME HOME
on MONROE ST, In Columbia Heights: quite
clos To Sacred Heart Church: rooms and two
baths. hot water heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

FOR SALE
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE
S11 900. A Bargain.
Brown stone residence stories and basement;
IL rooms, baths, hard wood: good condition;
lot 21Sl02- Reduced for immediate sale; inspec-
ton invited
ANOTHER BARGAIN.
street convenient to departments; 3story
and basement; brown stone and brick; IA rooms
and hath; first-hoor kitchen; steam heat; side
yard and stable in rear; lot 44hx12O feet to 16-
foot alley. House alone could not be built for
price offered; fine home, or could be made into
apartment: for Investment,
offered at 50, 500.
For particulars apply
PEACHY HAGNER,
OcJ-3t 1iO6 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

AS WE ARE LARGELY OyERSTOCKED 1,
wallpaper of all descriptions will sell 1t q
low sacrifice price. Give call
oc1-o0t y. q. NOLTE. 907 18th ut. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

THE OAKLAND, 2O19 COLUMBIA ROAD, ON
line; high-class fur. apartments, to
rooms; housekeeping or non-hOusekeeping; cafe In
bldg. n. e. SWEET. oc6-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
APARTMENTS 70 LET.

GROOM CORNER FLAT, I'D FLOOR, 275O 14TH
st.; 1900; lady and small daughter Will remain
and board II desired. oc5-2t
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Airship Invented by Bell Makes Sue
cessful Flight.

The tetrahedral kite Cygnet, the
airship invention of Prof. Alexander
Graham Bell. made a successful as
|cent Friday above the waters of the
Brae dor lakes, where Prof. Bells
summer home and experimental lab
oratory are located. Carrying Lieut.
Thomas E. Selfridge of the United
States army, the big kite SCARED aloft
with remarkable ease and maintained
its poise without accident, while il
towed along above the water by a
small steam launch.
Thus far the Cygnet has not been
furnished with motor for self-pro-
pulsion, although space for such
motor was provided. Prof Bell
desired ito make practical tests of the
buoyancy and balance of the inven-
tion before installing the motor and
the ascension was one of the first
of these tests.
The experiments of Prof. Bell have
feen going on for many months and
have attracted wide attention because
of the fact that invention makes use
of the tetrahedral unit principle, an
ent rely original and unique design in
aeroplane construction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
China and Her Future.

That China in Jew years Will rank
among the foremost countries OF the
world and that the many reforms and
improvements now. going on through
out the empire are almost perfected,
r. T. Williams, secretary OF the
American legation at Peking, China,
is firmly convinced. There are, he
said. three reforms that are OF tre-
menduous significance. First, the re-
organ zation of the army; second, the
requirement of a new navy, and third,
the reorganization OF the government
which in itself is vastly important.
Everywhere the interest in education
is keen. Already the Chinese have
10000 students studying in Japan.
preparing to teach them when they
return home. The women, too, are
seeking educa ion AS yet only those
girls who have money can buy an ed
ucat.on However, the dowager en-
press and many rich and charitable
women OF China are endowing funds
for the founding of schools and col
leges for the Chinese girl who is too
poor to buy an education. The young
mems whole desire is not 10 become
officials at the court, as it was IN the
ol Ter days They now study for all
branches of the commercial life.
Though small OF stature and weak
physically, the dowager empress, who
is 73 years old. has strong character
istics. The lef, side of her face IS
much more drawn than the other, be-
cause. of the palsy with which she
was stricken several years ago. She
takes great interest in the many re-
forms that are being instituted and
continually is sending her subjects
to all parts of the world to gain
knowledge The footbinding torture
is now extinct. and at the imperial
court no small-footed woman is al
lowed The cities along The river
ways and the coast are progressing
much faster than those inland, be
cause of their easy access. Apart
from the queer flags and bunting and
the quaint customs. the coastwise
cities look just like an American
city Baltimore Sun
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Victim to tuberculosis.

Charles Finley. former secretary O.
state in Kentucky, who, with ex-
Governor w. S. Taylor of that state
is political refugee in Indiana, is af-
fiicted with tuberculosis in its first
stages and has gone to the lockwood
tuberculosis camp in patch of wood
land near Avon, fifteen miles west ol
Indianapolis, to take the "open-air
cure"
Finley has been in poor health for
some time, and went to the. tubercu-
los 5 colony on the advice of his ply
sician, DR.. A. c. Kimberlin. He has
been at lockwood for about ten days
and is already showing signs of inn
provement, it is said.
DR.. Kimberlin says that Finley's
nervous system has become impaired
His lungs have been affected for some
time. Finley falls heir to tubercu-
losis through his family. several OF
his ancestors and relatives having
died from it. DR.. Kimberln saws
that Finley will give the "open-air
cure" months trial at least. He is
living in tent and is being dieted
and given absolute rest. Prior to his
leaving Finley was told that the
"open-air cure" is his only hope. Fin
ley has been making his home for the
last year with Lieut. Col and Mrs.
Guy A. Boyle, on North Meridian
street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Berlin Ready for Taft.

William H. Taft, the American
Secretary of War. and the member:
Of his party. arrived at Berlin from
St Petersburg Friday evening Am
bassador Tower and Lieut.. Col. Johr
P. Wiser, the American military at
tache there, mot the Secretary at The
railroad station and took him to the
ambassadors residence for dinner
After that small reception was held
to the American residents of Berlin
The car in which Secretary Taft anJ
his party are travelling from the from.
tier has been provided by the gov
crnment Several railroad officials
assigned by the administration oi
Prussian railways. received Secretary
Taft at rhe frontier and accompanied
him to Berlin and thence to Hamburg
and Cuxhaven Several German ant
foreign newspaper correspondent:
went out to join the Secretary's train
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Bryan Comments on Message of
President.

William ]. Bryan, en- route to his
home in Lincoln, Neb.. arrived at
Pittsburg "Wednesday from Wash
ington.
Mr.. Bryan was reluctant TO discuss
President Roosevelt's message to
Congress, saying that he had not
had sufficient time TO read it through.
He however, commented freely on
several OF the most important issues
and gave President Roosevelt credit
for Introducing an original PROPOSE
ton in suggesting the appropriation
of campaign funds by the Govern
ment
Il hope" he said. 'that it will be
enacted into law"
On important questions Mr. Bry-
ans ideas coincide with the texture
Of the message. He is strictly in ac-
cord with the President concerning
postal savings banks and guaranteed
banks
"The depositorS need security
said Mr. Bryan "and This must eithe:
be given by the postal savings bank,
which will grow until it has absorb
ed the deposit banking of the coun-
try. or it must be furnished through
the guarantee OF existing banks"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Governor Asks u. S. Troops.

Gov Sparks of Nevada, has ap.
pealed to President Roosevelt tc
send federal troops from San Fran.
cisco to Goldheld, stating that the
miners there are in revolt. The ne
cessity of calling upon the govern
ment is due to the fact that there i
no state militia in Nevada.
President Roosevelt acted prompt
ly and Wednesday issued orders to
Cen Funston in San Francisco to
hold troops in readiness to start to
Nevada at once
Details as to the exact situation
and the extent of the rioting cannot
be secured, as it is said the news
paper correspondents in Goldheld
Nevada. are afraid to telegraph the
facts 1t is said that even the tele-
graph operators are terrorized by the
miners union
"If the military are sent to Gold
field, said Funston, "the Twentieth
and Twenty-second infantry will be
called out. The Twentieth is now
at Monterey and the Twenty-second
at Angel Island and the Preside.
am not sure of the exact figures, but
| believe that together they muster
fully 1000 men. If the orders 10
start should be received we could
move with hardly an instant's delay.
Everything is in readiness"
The strike at Goldheld, which has
led to rioting by idle miners, was
due directly, it is said, to William d.
Haywood, secretary of the Fedora
ton of Miners, who was recently ac-
Quilted of murder in Idaho.
The men had decided to accept the
terms offered by mine owners when
Haywood reached Coldfield and
counseled them to strike
The mine owners have now an
nounced that they viii! make Cold
field an open shop Camp, and shis an
nouncement doubtless led 10 rioting
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Heenan Then and Burns Now.

Many persons who recall the inter
national prize fight between Heenan
and Sayers in 1860 will remember
distinctly the Indignation with which
the news of the defeat of the Amer
lean champion was received. The
country was profoundly stirred, and
there were many cries of robbery
"jobbery," and other words of SINH
larity in rhyme or import. 1t was a
glorious day for England, sad one
for the United States.
This burst of human emotion may
be contrasted with the apathy with
which the country heard the news
of the international" fight in Lon
don last Monday night The victory
of the American, the establishment
of American supremacy in the prize
ring, excited apparently no more in
terest in the United States than ii
the two men had engaged in a pea
nut eating contest. The English mild
ly deprecated the defeat of their
champion while admitting his general
inferiority, but the children or the
grandchildren of the men whose pas
sions were so violently stirred by
the defeat of Heenan treated the af-
fair as an incidental matter OF every
day news not sufficiently important
to demand second thought,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Panama Bonds Sold.

The secretary of the treasury has
accepted bids for the Panama Canal
bonds to the amount of $25,O00,O00.
The average price of all the bids ac-
cepted is 103. Under the terms OF the
law the secretary's acceptance of
these bids, the allotments of bonds
to individuals and institutions will be
confined to the small subscriptions
from $4,000 down to $50.
The amount of bids from individu-
ais and nsti utions which it has been
possible to accept will, as heretofore.
not be large The remainder of the
acceptanees will be bids of national
banks The bids accepted have come
from every section of the country and
are mostly in small amounts.
Secretary Cortelyou further says
that the notice of acceptance will be
mailed to the successful bidders with
the least possible delay The notices
will state that payments for the bonds
will be expected to be made at the
treasury of the United States or at
some subtreasury, as indicated in the
bids of the subscriber, within ten
days from the receipt OF the notice
by the subscriber.
The issue OF Panama bonds was
largely oversubscribed, but the i'm
provement in business conditions, fol-
lowing rhe encouragement OF recent
measures of relief by the Treasury
Department. is regarded by the sec
re.ary as warranting him in limiting
the issue at this time to half the
amoant offered, namely $4,000, 900.
This is almost exactly the amount OF
the disbursements from the general
fund of the treasury that have been
made during the year on the Panama
Canal account.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
The Law and the Rascal.

The millionaire caught in a trap is
no different from the ordinary cul-
prit when nabbed by policeman. He
evades, he lies. he shifts his posi-
ton, he will commit perjury TO es-
cape And the rich scoumdrel, like
the pdor one, will try to cast dis
credit upon those responsible for his
No thief e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion OF the law"
We sincerely believe that 95 per
cent OF all the banks and big cor
porations are managed with the ut
most fidelity This grand majority
know exactly where 10 put the blame
for every rascally act on the part OF
the slim minority And it will avail
the few crooked high financiers Moth
ing to go on preaching that most idi-
otic doctrine about the White House
being responsible for their own mis-
Philadelphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Powers Attorneys Fight Over Books
of Gov. Taylor.

All testimony offered during the
Powers trial Friday was for the pur-
pose of proving to the jury the ex-
is:enee OF alleged conspiracy on
which the whole fabric of the Pow
ers' prosecution depends, and that the
conspiracy extended oyer several oi
the mountain counties OF eastern
Kentucky, that the object was to In
tinndate the General Assembly, the
members OF the Contest Committee;
and failing in this attempt the con
test was sought to be ended by the
killing of Goebei.
During the examination late Fri
day of Secretary of State Mcchesney
rhe pardon issued to Caleb Powers
by w. S. Taylor, exonerating him
from responsibility for completely In
the alleged Goebel murder conspir-
acy, was brought up, and it was
shown that Powers had attested by
official counter signature the pardon
granted to himself This and the ex-
ecutive journal. with its record oil
the acts OF w. S. Taylor as Cover
nor, were put in evidence, were the
cause Of many heated controversies
between opposing counsel
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-12
Sues for Court Ruling on the Mkt,
lev Will

Secretary of the Treasury Cortel
you and Justice William r. Day ar,
made party defendants to an actor
filed Friday in the Common Plea:
Court at Canton, Ohio, against the
heirs and admin strators of the estat,
OF William Mckinley Secretary Cor
telyou and Justice Day, as the admin
istrators of the Mckinley estate, have
in their possession for distribution
$125,000. The court action is brought
by Robert S. Shields, administrator o.
the estate of Abner Mckinley, broth
er of William Mckinley, to get a de.
cree setting forth the meaning of part
of William McKinley's will.
Plaintiff Shields declares he re-
quested the administrators of the
late William McKinleys estate to
have the court interpret the will
where he considers it doubtful, but
they refused to do so. The petitioner
recites that he is in doubt as to
whether the annuity given TO Moth
er" Mckinley ceased at her death.
The doubtful clause in the will reads
ITO pay my mother during her life
$1,000 year and at her death said
sum to be paid to my sister, Helen
Mckinley.
The petitioner also declares he is in
doubt as to the proper construction
of this clause of the William McKin-
ley will:
Whatsoever property remains at
the death of my wife | give to my
brothers and sisters, share and share
alike"
The late Presidents mother and
two of his brothers died before the
President, leaving Abner Mckinley
the only surviving brother Creditors
of Abner Mckinley are endeavoring
to get any money that may be COM
ing to his unsettled estate from the
William Mckinley estate.