davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
Castro viii Behave.

PARIS. Dec. It'll was officially
announced that The French govern
mont informed President Castro yes
icrday that ne would bc "xp"tlei from
the country in case he made any
manifestation calculated TO disturb
the public order" gave interviews 20
Journalists. or in any manner ina"gu
rs.ct press campaign against
France or in justification of his own
attitude or that OF the Venezuelan
COVE rnment.
Castro gave assurance that he come
10 France In the capacity Of a pTi-
vaic citizen 10 undergo an operation.
ard he promised 10 adhere TO nc
wishes Of the government
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
Mrs. Shelton . Suicide.
(By Associated PreSs).

NORFOLK. VA Dec. 1.-The IN
quest over the remains Of Mrs. Bette
II. Shelton. who died suddenly today.
showed that she came to her death
from an overdose OF strychnine. ana
i; is thought. the drug, was taken VIII
suicida! Intent. while in . Al Of des-
pondency.
Such was the verdict rendered. 6
An effort to conceal the facts. BE-
cause Of the fear Of publicity vas res
ponsibIe fer the first statement thss
death was due TO taking an Overdose
OF nerve medicine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
Roosevelt Receives Gifts.
NV Aeeociatcd Prcss)

WASHINGTON. u. G.. Dec. II. -
Mrs. Roosevelt today received N"
Gifts which were brought from China
by special Chinese Ambassador Tong
Shea VI. They consist OF very
handsome tiger skia. lined with gel
low silk and said 10 BE- one NJ the
largest in existence: bolts Of beauti-
full silks. sabics and silver.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
Capt. Patterson Acquitted.
Ire Associated prceel
INV NNSNha1od FTFsHT.
WASHINGTON. ID {. Dec

WASHINGTON. u. G. Dec. ~ -
Ca=tain 6. ". A. Patterson. q III"
I'ni'cd States Marine Corps. who TO
Gently was tried by court martial al
Norfolk on charges OF disob"diencc
OF orders was acquitted Of ID. charg".
AND has bern restored TO duty tn"
action Of the court was approved TO
DAY by the secretary Of the navy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12

favorable criticism, whether upon an
individual or upon Il public body. But
while there may be undue sensitive
ness. so also Their. may be undue OBJ
tuseness which might argue lack OF
proper sclirespecl. The statements
mad" by the President cannot be
lightly disregarded.'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
WANT MARINES RESTORED.
Several House Members Anxiess q
Revere PresiSent's Policy.
nv Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Dec. ia
movement is being considered b
several members Of the House loos'
ing 10 the overthrow Of the recent o.
der OF the Prcs.den, Withdrawing to
marine corps from United states va
ships.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
CONFER ABOUT CABINET
other Matters Relating to Present
and Next Administration DIS
eussed-Root Next.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Dec. IL
President Roosevelt, ana PRESIDE nj
elect Taft had an extended confer
ence tonight at tn" White House.
Many matters relatiS. to tn" present
and the next administration were dis
cussed. not the least important OF
which was a general talk regarding
the Taft cabinet.
The conference i gan after ten
o'clock at the conclusion Of a Dime:
at the home of Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Winthrop.
attended by MIR. and Mrs. Taft.
Befor. the confer, nee Mr.. Taft an.
nounced that 1t would u" entirely an
executive session and that he dec in
ed to give any details whatever. aS'd"
from the advance announcement that
he should talk over many impor,an;
matters with the President.
Also viii Consult Root
Besides consulting President Roos'-
Welt regarding various men VIII" may
be available for Cahinci positions.
MIR Taft tomorrow will have a con-
ference with Secretary Root. II such
an appointment is found conr' ni"nl'
on the same subject.
During an inter,i,w today between
Judge Taft and Senator Altrich, the
result OF the work OF the monetary
commission was thoroughly gone
ever
Senator .Aldrich. j; was learned. is
4 thorough believer in the efficacy OF
the commission. and is an enthusiasts
tic advocate Of legislation which shall
place INTO permanent law some of tn"
r, concentrations which are TO he
mad"
Californian Recommended.
George a. Knight OF California.
was recommended for a cabinet posi-
ton today by Representative Duncan
b. Mckinley of that state.
After thu Gridirol dinner. which ne
will attend tomorrow night, Mr.. Tar
will leave for New -ork. where he
will remain until Thursday, when he
will start for Augusta. Ga.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
(Signc!

lSigncc,
GEORGE y. npVEY
CHARLES n. EBBITTS
CHARLES ". MURPHY
AUGUST HERMANN.
JOHN :. BRUSH.
WILLIAM J. SHETTSIlNE.
BARNEY DREyFrS.
" s. ROBINSON
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12
Not suoersersitive.

IN sui m!tiinr u hc said: Y do not
bc!i~vc in over scnSitivc8csS 20 un'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-12

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only Newspaper pvbIishsd IN
Newport News that rseslvss the
full news service o. the Asso-
elated Press.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

Do You Want S5.00f
Read THE CALLS weekly offer or
page 46.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

The effect of this break in the peace-
ful relations that have hitherto pre-
vailed among the shipping company -
can not be foretold at this time put =
Is generally conceded that the lines op-
Grating from San Francisco VIII pc
obliged to meet the cut II they desire
to remain in business The Toyo hlseh
Kaisha company. which operates pc
tween San Francisco and the orient.
was a party to the conference out
nothing definite as TO its action mas
been learned.
The break in the orient will seri-
ously affect the Pacific Mall company
as it has a traffic agreement with tne
Toyo Kfsen Kaisha company In view
Of the fact that the Pacific Mall mas
complained that the existing rates 90
not AFFORD it a sufficient income, tne
prospect of an enforced reduction can
not be regarded with Indifference D.
the company.
The Yusen Kaisha company mas cut
free from the conference a0solute-y
and has stated that il viii be guided
only by those tariffs which il puts INTO
effect OF it's own account. and VIII not
follow such schedules as other lines
may adopt.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
High School Athletics

OAKLAND. Nov THE novel game Of club
passing. which was introduced among the lodges
~ the Knights u Pyghias last spring. is being
revived and viii form a source of entertainment
10 the knights throughout the winter. Fruityale
lodge the last test easily, but the other
teams have been studying the fRe points OF the
game during the duh season and the contest for
first honOrs promises be u warm The
committee. consisting OF the captains Of the
various teams. met last evening and arranged
the following schedule:
Tuesday. December 5 ar DirigO No. 224; Mon
day. December "A. ar Fruitvale No. sc; Monday.
January 3. at University No 162, Berkeley;
Thursday. January I3, al Liberty No 50; Friday.
January 2l- ar san Leandro No. 234 Monday.
January -, st Amazon No. Isl; Monday, Janu-
Rry 81, at Athens No. l5I.
A bah viii be held ia conjunction with the
final game and under the auspices Of all the
lodges entered in the tournament The date has
not yet been decided upon. Following are the
lodges. with their captains. entered IN the com
petition: Fruitvale No SO. A. A. Barber:
Amazon No. Isl. +. Reader University No. 162,
J. Forbes: Athens No. l4l. c. l. Spaulding; Lib
ertF No. 35 H. /. Dietz. N. D.; DirigO No.
"a A. Y. Feight; san Leandro No. 234, NJ.
Meyer; Oakland No. I03. o. J.. Davis
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
MOtOrcyclists Start on
Long Endurance Run

OAKLAND, Nov Under the joint
direction of the Oakland motorcycle
club and the San Francisco motorcycle
club an IS hour endurance race was
started for motorcyclists at 10 o'clock
tonight from San Leandro. The route
covers about 40 miles from San Leandro
to Mission San Jose and return by way
of CenterviIle, Alvarado, Irvington.
covering the run nine times, with two
hour time allowance for each round.
The start was made at five minute in
tervals from Kings garage.
The contestants were: c. Simmons,
L. Z. Buckley, H. Merriweather, w. z.
Dean. C. r. Chapman, J. Holmes, w. G.
Collins, il. Lorensen, II. Medlicott, w.
Dreyer, II. Chelini, A. Schnutenhaus, E.
Leach, E. E. Stone. c. Heise. w. B. Will
liams, NJ. f. StfSuss, II. S. Evans. Harry
Backilund. V. Guyot. The officials at
San Leandro were as follows: Referee.
O. E. Reid: starter, j. E. Bogue; judges,
H. NJ. Carlton, E. c. Hopkins; scorers,
A Freed, T. j. OKeefe.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
St. IgnatiuS Team Will
Play Y. N. i. Boys
Both Squads Are in Daily Prac-
fice and Fast Game Is
Expected

Next Sunday the crack Young Mems
Institute baseball team OF the lgnatian
council Will meet the St Ignatius col
lege nine on the latter's grounds, Park
er avenue and Fulton street Both
teams are well known in the city. each
having a host OF followers. The Y. NJ
/ boys viii present a strong team, re-
infOrced by the services of five prOfes-
si0nals Of Coast lea que rank, who no
doubt viii make the cOllegians play
fast and snappy ball The college lads
are practicing daily. with the eXpecta-
ti0u OF trimming their older and more
experienced rivals. During the game
the band Of the second artillery viii
discourse music.
The new grounds Of the college team
are second to none in this city, and al
though not quite completed everything
viii be in readiness for the contest
Today the ST. Ignatius nine viii meet
the W. p. Fullers. fast aggreg cation OF
this city. As both teams have some
hustling youngsters in their hneups
an interesting game may be expected.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
MOTOR CARS START
UPON LONG RACE
Four Automobiles Begin Contest
Against Time Over Roughest
Roads in Country
Machines Allow Thirty Hours
for Run From Los Angeles
to Phoenix
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

LOS ANGELES, Nov. with 455
miles of the toughest roads in the Unit
ed States ahead of them, across noun
tain and desert, four automobiles will
leave here at midnight tonight on a
race against time to Phoenix. the cap
ital of Arizona. The entrants are Ralph
Hamlin in a Franklin and Y. Smith in
an Elmore, Bert Latham in Kisselkar
and HarmA d. Ryus in a White
steamer,
schedule of 80 hours for the run
has been set by those who have been
over the roads, and all the drivers
leaving tonight expect to get into Phoe-
nix early Monday morning.
For the long and dangerous run over
the desert. where water is scarce and
gasoline hard to obtain, the cars have
been fitted with extra large tanks and
with larger tires.
This is the first race ever attempted
over this route and the. result Is
watched with more than ordinary in
terest by local autoists.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
TRIBUNEs q. IMPERIALs 1

In a fast and snappy game the Trib-
unes of Oakland hung it on the Impe
rials of this city in the opening game
of the Bay Cities league at Freemans s
park, Oakland, yesterday afternoon A
big crowd greeted the young tossers
when they stepped out upon the dia-
mond and enthusiasm was at high
pitch throughout the struggle.
Christians mastery pitching proved
the undoing of the Imperials. He held
his opponents to six scattered hits and
was well supported throughout. Con-
way also twirled a nice game of ball,
but errors at critical moments proved
his undoing. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
THREATENS FREIGHT
WAR TO ORIENT
Big Japanese Line Plans to Re-
dnce Rates and Crisis Is
- Precipitated

A crisis was precip1tated yesterday
IN the trans-Paeifc freight business,
when the Japanese companies failed
to reach an agreement on rates. The
conferences was held in Japan and cable
advices brought the news to San Fran
cisco. The Nippon Yusen Kaisha COM
pany withdrew from the conference and
announced that it would put into ef-
feet a general reduction of II per cent
in rates. The Nippon Yusen Kaisha
operates between Japan and Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

There were not many big bettors in evidence
yesterday. Euclid Aland hand. but
contented himself with modest wagering. Henry
Frevs fneila auSeu also operated from the ground
T,hristensen is on the way from New York
and viii be sending in hig limb bets next
week Charlie Ellison did not attempt any
ulungfnr YESTERDAY
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
GAMES TODAY

Independents vs. Burns. at Stadium. Golden
Gate park
Hornets vs. Building Trades. at Crolrs, Ala
media.
Thistles vs. Albion Rovers. at San Mateo.
San Francisco vs.. Scotiss, az Freemans park.
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08
Batted Tor Moran IN ninth
TRIBUNES
SUMMARY

Two base hit-Christion. Sacrifice hits
Mensor Merritt. First base on called balls-Of
Christian. 2: of Conway. 4. Struck out-B,
Christian, :: by Conway, 6. Hit by pitcher
Merritt. Hughes. Double plays-Molly Z
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

owhch
nm and dangerou
world
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

Crawford's kick again falling. stan
ford 6, Vancouver 0.
Within two minutes of this last score
Holman made nice run and scored
the third try for his team. Crawford
Kicked good goal. Stanford II, van
couver 0.
VANCOUVER DRIBBLES
From the kickoff the Vancouver for
wards dribbled to the Stanford line,
where a two yard serum was formed;
Vancouver secured the ball and kicked
it, striking Stanford player. tMcLorg,
the Vancouver man picked up from the
rebound and scored. The kick at goal
failed. Stanford IL. Vancouver 3.
From the dropout Stanford carried
the ball up the field, where Mitchell
crossed the line, but was pulled back
for knockon. Fast open play then
ensued in midfield. up till full time.
EXCELLENT PLAYING
For stanford Erb was the pick. His
playing was splendid and he had a
hand in 8 points out of the II scored +
Crawford. Heinly. Dole and Pember-
ton were the pick of fine lot of for
wards. Holman, at three quarters, was
ideal and could not be improved upon
Ganong was also in his usual excellent
form.
For Vancouver McLsrg. Johnston.
Newcombe and Tyson showed up best
in the backs, and Moffatt. Deykin, Nc
Kechnie and Savers we're always
prominent in the forwards.
The teams:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

Book Maker Johnny Coleman returned from his
Montana hunting trip just in time for the open
ing. Coleman is brown a berry and re-
ports having had very pleasurable outing.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-08

Schwartz to Moran; Hanish to Merritt; Murphy
to Merritt to Zamloch. Passed ball-Bliss. Wild
pltch-Christlan. Time Of game hour and
45 minutes. Umpire-Perine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
COLE BROTHERS CIRCUS
Z WELL ATTENDED
PARADE AND EXHIBITION OF THE
OLD LINE VARIETY WAS
MUCH ENJOYED BY
MANY.

The Cole Bros. shows drew two
good crowds to the show grounds yes
ter,lay afternoon and evening to wit.
ness the two good exhibitions the ac-
tors gave.
The parade was given yesterday
about the noon hour. 1t was the gem
uinc old-fashioned circus parade, and
IL being early In the year. everything
looked spick and span and Just to the
minute. The cages containing the
lions and other animals together with
the wagons and fine horses present
ed n fine appearance.
However, the girls weren't hard to
look Mt rs they sat in their beauty
and pride. also military suits on tha
little mustangs. 1t was parade that
was pleasing to the eye.
There were some things new about
the show. and it contained some very
clever bareback riders. trapeze per
formers and other artists, us well as
some laugh-making clowns. AS far
rs. the clowns We're concerned there
was nothing particularly new
1t was an abridged show but contain
ed the best known to the circus world.
There were few animals in the men
aEerie. Three lions. two tigers. two
hFenas. puma. leopard. jagunr,
Russian bear. black tiger, four ele-
phonts. FIVE camels. two kangaroo
deer. n cage Of monkeys and a cage of
tropical birds.
The horses In the show were said to
be the best ever seen here
Mr.. VIM. Bailey. the press agent
With the show. took good care of the
newspaper men of the city and made
them feel Mt home while under the
tent Everybody received fair treat
ment from Cole Brothers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
FAIRMoNT PROSPEROUS.

The many business activities here
Indicate good times. All the work now
In progress. the construction of the
Palatine branch. the building of the
Fatrnont-Mannington street railway,
the resumption of work in full in the
mines. the return of railroad men to
work. the grading and construction OF
the fair grounds. the letting OF con.
tracts for grand stand and other build
ings ut the fair ground. the building
OF the new bridge now we'll under way,
the construction of q ear line dawn
Parks avenue and through the First
ward. argue that Fairmont will have
n splendid business year.
There are many smaller enterprises
too. that add to the commercial ini.r-
ence of Fairmont. which help to make
our city rank among the first in the
State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
Business Men
RATHER THAN BANKERS sHoULps
BE Needed BY coNGREssINs
FINANCIAL L EGls La
ssrss-E sN TInhSfti5 81. -

WASHINGTON, April %. CalIinga
upon congress to pass an emergency
currency. bill. Representative lover:
Ing tMass.) yesterday ntldressesd her
house. He said that he would not
have voted for the .Aldrich5 bill. ms III
came from the s.nntn. but wit the
amendments Incorporated IN the st,et.
land bill he thought the fonsef had d 1
good enough measure before It. ans! I.
that it was duty It owed to The sLiisrss
ness interests or ths ronntry tic PASS
1t. Every measure intFoIncr.ls would
meet with opposition from The l.nnt ers.s
he sail, II the profit they. could .:::iillie
under It is not SO urgent as under some
other measure. FOR, this REASON ;ls
urged that. congress listnn5 10 tllas CONE
mercial interests rather than 10 thea
money lenders. ~ I. NJ ~;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29


portion 70 20 to his son. u: 1T Camden
lJr- the other share or portion 10 be
I'm trust for the benefi or his dauEt
TER Anna u spiinan. and lher; family
Out OF the latter share. 81 900 "a yea,
is to be paid to General b d spiIman
during his natural life. Also out 81
this share to the children or Anna n
fSpilman except; the son. as they reec:
the age Of eighteen years. shall eacl
be paid the sum OF 81 500 a year until
thee rrrive at the age Of p Z years
when this amount shall be Increased to
$1,000 a year during the life. of their
mother. ~. :
AT the age of IS years. or at tn.
date OF their marriage each OF the
daughters Of Anna T. Spilman are
to receive the sum Of $4,000.
The son OF Anna T. Spilman is to
receive $1,000 a year on reaching nine.
teen years. and shall continue at that
rate until he shall have reached the
age Of 81 years. when that amount
shall be increased to $4,000 a year
and shall continue. Mt the latter rate
until he arrives at the age OF 90 years.
when he is to receive the sum of SIS.
900.
All the rest and residue OF the
share OF Anna T. Spilman is practical.
ly for the use and benefit OF Anna T.
Spilman.
The other equal share or portion is
to go absolutely to J.. N. Camden. Jr..
as soon as the estate shall be suscel,-
tible of division and distribution with
out prejudice to. tho equality of other
interests. But from his shure there is
directed to be paid to each OF his
daughters when they arrive at the age
of eighteen years $1,000 n year until
they are respectively 81 years old,
when they shall be paid an income of
$1,000 year. and In the event OF their
marriage or at the age Of 25 years. II
unmarried. each Is to be paid the sum
4of $4,000. from which time the In.
come shall cease.
/, The will states the object of it L.
and Is to be SO construed. that his
son. ]. N. Camden. Jr.. and family. and
his daughter. Anna T. Spilman, and
4 family, shall share equally in all OF
his estate. subject to the conditions
and provisions OF the will.
On the death of his wife. Anna r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
MR.. A. C. gklNkEAD sls3 Il 81
CONFINED oSHlS ROOM

"a : 3 3
AIR. A. c. Ktnkead, of the Globe
Book Store. Is confined to his room
with badly inflamed eye caused by
rheumatism. He is kept in a darkens5
ed room and hopes to be out in a short
time. Mr.. Kinkead is very cheerfu[
In bearing his affliction and gets the.
news by having the West Vlrginiant
real to him each evening.
The West virginian Is indebted i to-
Mr.. Kinkead for two very interesting
cuts OF the earlier history of Fairrnont
which will be reproduced In the spe-
cial edition to be soon published One;
ct the cuts shows n picture Of Fair.
mont In 1866, the other Erepresentsth the
city after the nre of 1876. neither Of
which have been heretofore pnblisheds
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
q. 6. JONES.
ne draws in the concluding paragrapi,
OF the message: ~.

lie draws in the concluding p,rapr,r,,
OF the message:
Inc man who breaches hatred nf
wealth honestly acquired. who Tnc,,r.
Gates envy AMI jealousy and SANDER.
Gus Ill viii toward those of his fellows
VINO by thrift. energy and Industry
nave become men of means, Is n men.
ace TO the community. But his conn.
terport In evil Is TO be found in that
particular kind OF multinllllionair.,
VINO Is almost the least enviable. anil
IL certainly one Of the least almira.
hie or all our citizens; n man of whom
1t mas been we'll said that his face Inns
grown hard and cruel while his body
mas grown soft: whose son is n foo,
and his daughter foreign princess.
whose nominal pleasures are at best
those OF n tasteless and extrayapant
luxury. and whose real delight. whose
real lie work. is the accumulation anil
use OF power In its most sorflid and
least eleratlng form. In the chaos nf
an absolutely unrestricted conomercin,
indlvidunllsm under modern conditions
this is type that becomes promfnen+
rs inevitably rs the mnramler baron
became prominent In the physical
chaos OF the Dark Ages.
Surely. this is warm and moving
language. and il 1t has no effect upon
Congress. then that fnltering body Is
beyond the reach of speech.-BaltE.
more: American.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-29
Will of Senator
Ca'l. a q 81 Probatetl
s: lRE=sFoRTuNEs GOES TO FAM
u lL ) d. Q 5itsy .,ENToRy TO BE- Is
MA DER OF ESTATE. "

sPARkERSBuRG, April 29. The
will of the Late Senator johnson N
Camden was probated yesterday. II
Is a lengthy document, by which nll
but small portion OF his iarg. estate
Is left to his wife. Mrs. Anna T. Cam.
den. and his son. ]. NJ. Camden, Jr..
and his daughter. Mrs. Anna T.. Sill.
man.. Tho will provides that no invcn.
tory shall be filled. and no apnraise.
ment shall be made. hence the value
OF the estate cannot be known.
The origina. will was dated Tier. n.
Der Il, 1907, and was witnessed Icy II.
P. Camden, w E. Davis and II. Fl.
Moss. To this was added four codi.
ellis. Another codicil which wus adj.
ed. was writer, at st. Augustine. r Ia.
Is dated April 5.s1s0s. which w,s wit.
messed by James N. Iac,:son. Mary f.
Ball and Stanley Standing.
The will deriscs the home resi-.
dence Mt Ann and Murdoch avenues to
his wife. Anna r.4cnmden. during her
lifetime. together with uil furniture.
pictures. etc.. contained therein. all
the rest and residue Of the estate Is
devised and beIueat:re.: {. his son. I.
N. Camden. Jr.. and his da ri ter, An
ma L. Spilman. and to Sprigg d. Cam.
den. and the Union Trust & Deposit
Company in trust. to le held by them
and disposed of. accorsa to the lie.
cree OF the will.
The trustees are given full power to
dispose of all real estate anL to re.
ceive and collect all moneys and to
pay NIL Just debts. Also, to sci, all
property at either public or private
sale. AMI are directed to Invest tile
proceeds In some interest bearing sc.
curfties and deposit the same In some
approved trust company either in Tar
kersburE or elsewhere.
Out OF the income 10 his wife during
her natural life shall be paid $50, OoG
year in lieu Of dover. All the rest
and residue Is to be divided into two
equal shares or portions. one share or