davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

The difference between the douma
and real legislative assembly is made
plain by the news that it kicks after
the ministry has spent the money in
stead OF making the ministry kick
because it can't get the money to spend.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

- yEs, ladies and.
FEN gentlemen
this $
the main entrance
10 the famous
washington Sol
diers' Home. found
cd at the sugEes-
zion Of Gen. VIM
Geld Scott. 1t is in
tended for soldiers
who have seen
more than twenty
wears Of service IN
the regular army,
soldiers VINO oeTVed
inthe regular army,
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
PRESS COMMENT
ON NOMINATION

New York Tribune
In nominating William H. Taft for
the Presidency. the Republican natioali
convention has chosen the one man no y
in public life best qualified 70 succeed
Theodore Roosevelt More than any
other possible nominee. he has been as
ISOLATED with and committed 10 the Dol
icies OF the Roosevelt administration.
and the best judgment of the party nat
urally fixed on him as Mr.. Roosevelt 2
most acceptable and logical successor.
II is no sJraining of he truth to say
that Mr.. Taft is better equipped for the
administrative duties OF the Presidential
office than any other candidate for ths
Presidency has been at the time OF his
nrst nomination. The political expert
ence Of the Secretary ca War has been
extraordinarily complete and varied.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
White House Callers

Col. John A. joyce.
Representative Smith Of Michigan.
Joseph Bucklin Bishop.
The Cabinet met at II o clock.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
Mrs. Newberry 20 Leave.

Mrs. Newberry, wife Of the Assistant
Secretary or the Navy, is closing her
residence on Sixteenth street and ex-
poets 10 leave Washington Saturday
morning Tor their summer place az
Watch Hill, r. I. Mrs. Newberry will
be accompanied by Miss Carol New
berry and Miss Sadie Murray. daugh-
ter OF Gen. and Mrs. arthur Murray,
who will visit them The Newberry
boys. Barnes and Phelps. who are visit
ing relatives in Detroit. will join their
mother and sister at Watch Hill.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
Miss Anna Burrows WEEDS.

Miss Anna S. Burrows, daughter or
Prof and Mrs L P. Burrows. was
married az 3 o'clock yesterday sner-
noon in st. PauTs Church 70 Maurice
II. Lanman. the Rev. James z. Maekf,
officiating. The church was beautifully
adorned with palms and white clIt
flowers.
Miss Burrows' only attendant was
her sister, Miss Gertrude Burrows. who
wore a white robe Of IRISH embroidery
with large white hat trimmed witt
piumes. The bride wore a travelling
suit OF brown rajah silk with a hsr
or brown chip trimmed with flowers
and brown velvet. She carried a white
prayer book The best man was Cha-yes
Lanman. brother OF the bridegroCm
An info nal reception in the home OF
the brides parents, 300 University
place, followed the ceremony. Only a
small party Of relatives and Intimate
friends attended. Mr.. and Mrs. Ian
man left Washington for the South.
They viii reside IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
New York American

New York American.
In nominating Mr.. Taft the Republican
partv has nightly pleased the D. under
bun gentlemen WH0 Eavs 50 bitterly de-
nouuCed Mr. Roosevelt.
The Interests" which accused the
President Of melting riot and panic, Of
tErottlin- business, II crushing -rade
beneath a brutal and despOtc heel at
tended the cuuvaii-i1n II force and
voted and chesrsj for Tat
And Mr.. Roosevelt, Iu fcrcing MS
friend and app ]inteo Upcl his party,
has made a complete and sufficient
apology 10 all the practical men whose
prehensile fingers he has been raPPirs
FOR the last four years.
In Chicago tOdav al the Old guard
OF lobbyists and g0-beIwce1s aud cor
Doration tools are CONCENTRATING one
another. In Wall street satisfaction Is
out OF bounds.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
PhnadeIphia Norm American.

4 tiiiaAoiAllih -FvItu American
The Republican candidate for the
Presidency belongs TO that class OF
American citizens who have been rs
DulWark from the very beginning. He
has made his way in the world on his
own merits. has been tried often and
never found wanting. That he comes
from Ohio is not surprising That state
Eas had remarkable record in furnish
ing Chief Magistrates. but it seems TO
be quite as much due to It's territorial
position as TO anything else. There are
good men IN every State, but Ohio has
for more than a century been the meet
ING ground between the East and the
West
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
Mrs. Mann Entertaius.

Mrs. Mann, wife OF Representative
Mann Of Illinois, entertained AZ b-sst,-
fast on the third day Of the copv-srtto,
At the Union League Club. Among the
guests were Mlss Cannon, Mrs Scott.
Mrs. Cullom, Mrs. Hopkins Ms 49,
o. Louden, and Miss Wallis. an T5t-
arrivals from Washington. Later 49,,
went 10 the convention, occupying ze7tz
on the platform
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

If Judge Taft's friends have any IN
fuence in London they will persuade
the Thunderer to lay low.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
FeHx AEnus IN Baltimore American.

Felix AEnus IN Baltimore American:
lie fulhlls every requirement OF the
IDEAL candidate. He IS a platform in
himself His character IL fiaWlesE; his
record IS one long succession Of brilliant
services He has the confidence OF the
American people, and they Will elect
MN ~ an overwhelming majority, to
which Maryland will contribute all Of
her eight electoral votes
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Even the Chicago convention can't
keep headlines away from the Wash
ington team when II wins.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs Marion But1er hEvs
sent their children, Helen and Elliott,
10 their plantation IN North Carolina
for the summer. They will join them
later
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
MARINE BARRACKS CONCERT
By u. S. Marine Band
WILLIAM H. SANTELMANN, Leader
This Afternoon at s.

This Afternoon at 5.
PROGRAM.
MarchSecond Connecticut Regiment" Reeves
Idy-"The Glow-vorm" (new) Lnele
Cornet solo"When the Bloom Is On Rye" Hartmann
Musician, Arthur s. Whitcomb
Waz-valtzdream" new Strauss
of Scotland" Godfrey
1.-THE Star-SpangIed Banner"
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
The Big Stick stuck.

As you read those felcltations the
Allies are sending to the War Depart
ment, don't you wonder how ordinary
human beings could have assumed to
run against such a leader7
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Maybe the least hopeful thing that
has come TO light about Judge Taft
has been that the New York Sun IN
dorses him
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Justice and Mrs. Robb. who have re-
Gently closed Their apartments IN tbs
RochambeaU. have gone 70 spend tbs
summer on the Massachusetts coast.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Judge Fuller and Miss Fuller, wh9
have spent some time in Chicago. have
returned 10 their apartment in the
Burlington.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

DR.. ana Mrs. ". c. Gwynn have re-
turned to Washington from a trip in
their motor GER, stopping IN Baltimore,
Gettysburg, and other points Of inter-
est. Mrs. Gwynn's mother, Mrs. H. D
BeaD. OF Baltimore. returned with them
and will be their guest for several days
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Mrs. J. J. Barrow and Miss Bsrraw.
OF Washington, are spending some tire
In Richmond, Va
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
Admiral Evans at Lake MOhonk.

Rear Admiral Evans and Mrs. Evans
are established at Lake MOhOnk for the
summer. The AdmiraTs health is rap
idIy improving
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Miss Ella May Wagner. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs William Wagner, and
Delmas Clay Stutler, Of Wilnamstown D.,
Va, were quietly married at noon
Thursday by the Rev John Weidley.
After their return from a trip 70 the
ror their intimate friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Stutler will be at home
after August ! at Willi8mstown. ". Va
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Mrs. CspeTton and Miss Caperton, Of
Washington. have taken a cottage at
jamestown for the summer.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Mrs William Mercer SprigE and her
children have gone 10 Maine for tbs
summer. DR.. Sprigg VIII join them
later in the season.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
New York Sun:

new 1OTk sum
We see nothing IN the Chicago plat
form. depressing and unmistl llleabl as
ITS authorship Is, which entails any OBJ
legation on Mr.. raft that is IN conflict
with hls character as a truthful! and
honest gentleman who IS incapable of
peTvcrtiHg his experience as q servant
OF the people and as a just and fearless
judge 10 the betrayal OF the Coustttu-
ton and the defiiemeEt Of the iustitu-
lions Of his country
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
Investigated Hazing.
1901, when exposures were

In 1901, when exposures were mazda
relative 10 brutal hazing at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Representa-
tive Sherman introduced a resolution
providing for a Congressional inves+f-
cation OF affairs at the academy. Mr..
Sherman went quite deeply into the
affair. He secured interviews with
former students at the academy. ann
his speeches said that he had been
informed hazing was carried on even
more extensively at Annapolis than Il
was al West Point. Ultimately the
Congressional investigation was made
with subsequent exposures.
Mr.. Sherman has been on quite
friendly terms with the President for
a number OF years, and frequently
called upon him both In Washington
and at Sycamore HiE.
In 1901, during the discussion over
the Panama canal. he was accredited
with this utterance:
Il don't think this country would &C
cept the Panama canal as a gift"
That opinion was said 10 have been
made by the New York statesman after
he and Representative Hepburn mad
called upon the president to confer con-
corning the canal
Another bill which Mr.. Sherman In
trOduced In the House was the "Sher-
man autl-sCalpeTs billT being an act 20
provide against the practice OF ticket
scalplnE- Among the provisions OF this
bill was one that required railroads 70
refund to passengers money for unused
portions Uf tickets. The proposed hill
was one OF benefit both 10 the public
and the railroads.
in 1900 there was much talk Of MT
Sherman's proposed resignation OF .iis
seat ga the House 10 accept the secre-
taryshiD OF Eue Senate. However. he
decided TO remain in the lower house
and perhaps wisely. for be mad done
much good for his constituents and the
people OF the country at large.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

MIS-. Andrew LipSCOmb, or Washing
ton, is the guest OF Mrs. Lucian Cooke,
IN Roanoke, Va
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
This Evening at 1890.

March-"old Comrades Teike
overture"Aasanielo" Auber
Piccolo soo-"The Skyarl's
BY Corporal Leven.
SeIection-The Merry Widow" Lehar
WaItz-"Blue Danube..... Strauss
Intermezzo-TOpeka" Lampe
Selecton"The Tattooed Man" Herbert
MedleyThe Time, the Place, and the Girl" Howard
"The star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Mrs Nathan T. Inlay, of 1864 y street,
left today for Boston 10 see her son,
Charles e INLAY. graduate from Har-
ward University.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Miss Scidmore, who Is closing her
house, preparatory 10 going abroad, IS
spending the last few days of her STAY
in Washington at the Shoreham-
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
LEAVE
FOR THOUSAND ISLANDS
Secretary Root Will Go to
His Country Home
Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vandergrift and their
daughter, Ediss Alice Nandergrlft who
are among the most recent additions TO
Washington's New York colony. hav-
ing taken the Kearney house on Eight
zenith street, for a term Of years. will
leave the Capital tomorrow for their
summer home in the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. and Mrs. James Lowndes joined
the tide OF washington society going
northward yesterday and closing their
Massachusetts, avenue residence. went
TO Stockbridge, Mass, for the summer
The Secretary of state is making
preDc -ations 10 close his residence on
Rhode Island avenue and TO leave the
Capital tomorrow morning for his coun-
try place at Clinton. n. Y. Mrs. Root
is already established there for the
summer.
Mrs. William ii. Taft was one of the
most enthusiastic women IN Washington
yesterday. She spent the greater part
OF the day in her husbands office az
the War Department ana is as familiar
with his political affairs as he Is. She
expects TO accompany the Secretary 70
Ohio early next week
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Henry May. who has been secretary
at the legation in Panama, has been
transferred 20 the embassy a. St. Pet
eTsburg.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Former Minister 10 Spain and Mrs
HanuiS Taylor and the Misses Taylor.
win leave Washington Saturday for
Cape May, where they viii spend sew
eTal weeks They will they 20 TO
CapOn Springs. in West Virginia, for
the remainder OF the summer.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

The general and very real satisfac-
ton over the nomination or Mr. Tart
viii gain much tn volumne and fnten-
sity from the collateral emotion Of re-
folcing that the country has been
spared the candidacy of Mr.. Roosevelt
Some doubted tina the President would
keep mis- word He has kept H. For
that, at least, his name will be blessed,
with characteristic sagaCity Mr.
Roosevelt indicated, chose and put for
ward for the sJCce ssiOu a member OF
his official family and a Republican
who has more elements Of strength with
the people than could De asserted in
behalf of any other Of The prominent
aspirant5 for the honor
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Dr. and Mrs. Chadwick have closed
their apartment in the Burlington ard
have gone TO Canada Tor the summer.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
PhuadelphL4 Press

in all our history only two or three
Presidents have come 10 the President
ial chair with a preparation as com
plete or a mastery as visible u the
problems OF the Presidency. the fruit
of experience, action, and achievement
His nomination follows the proved
deeds of a life spent In the public ser
vice, where he has never Jailed Ia a
task and has never disappointed expec-
fancy, high as lis own record has made
the expectation OF men
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

political life for time following that
When the picking OF candidates for the
present campaign was begun Mr. Sher-
mans name was mentioned IN connec-
ton with the Vice Presidency. In May
Mr.. sherman came 10 Washington and
upon his return home he gave forth this
statement TO the newspapers:
The Constitution. wisely i'm my iudg-
ment, proVIC 20 that the President and
Vice Prcsiden' must not be residents
OF the same State. New York has a
candidate for President in the person
Of Governor Hughes His candidacy
has met so far with popular ap-
prevail throughout the State and from
the moment Mr. Roosevelt was eIimi-
mated for a possibility for the place I
heartily indorsed the candidacy Of Gov
erHor Hughes myself We must go 10
Chicago determined to exert Our best
efforts 10 nominate Governor Hughes. "
EUt the efforts availed them nothing.
Mr., sherman and Tim woodruff have
Deen closely allied recently IN their
political careers Mr.. Woodruff Jour
neyed all the way 10 Utica last March
10 prevail upon Mr.. Sherman TO act as
chairman OF the Republican state con
Ventiou
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Mrs 4. A Wilson IS the guest a
Mrs Brewer IN her home in Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
Italian Ambassador Starts
On Motor Trip to Man
chester-by-the-Sea.

The Italian ambassador and the Bar
O-ess Mayer des PlanChes, after sew
eral times pustponing the date Of their
departure, finally started yesterday for
a leisurely motor trip 10 Smiths Point.
by-the-Sea, the summer
headquarters Of the embassy.
Senior Yoacham, the first secretary OF
the Chilean legation who went 70 New
York yesterday 70 see thte Minister and
Mime. Cruz of for a three-months' visit
TO Mexico. viii return 10 washington
today 10 act as charge d'ahaires in the
absence Of the minister.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

IT. W. Y. Tudor. OF Richmond. who,
with Mrs Tudor. has spent some tire
in Washington, win return TO Rich
mOnd tomorrow. but Mrs. Tudor viii
remain here Tor a short while
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

J. S. Cooper, Of Washington has gone
10 Cape May for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Mrs. 7. s. Ryan. who spent the
greater part OF the winter in her Wash
ington home. has gone 10 her place in
Now Ynrk
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. E A. F'enton have an
nounced the marriage Of their daughter
Marjorie, 10 DR.. John Perry Strong
Tutlock, Wednesday in New York
Dr.. and Mrs. TutlOCk will sail for
Europe fnmorrOw Mrs. Tutlock mas
recently graduated from the Michigan
University.
The Washington times., 1908-06-19

Mrs. W. H. II. BaUenger, OF Wash
ingtOn who spent the last few weeks
in Bedford Springs. has returned TO
her nome
The Washington times., 1908-06-19
WASHINGTON CIRCLE CONCERT.
By U. S. Engineers Bard.

JULIUS HAMPER, BANDMAsTER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01


Perhaps never before In the history Of Tow
son have housekeepers experienced so much
trouble with servants ae they are doing just
now: There areplenty Of womena and girls about
and they could find steady employment. but this
is just what they don't seem to want. and II they
work day or two each week IL Is about all.
How these people live without working is
question that is often asked, but nobody seems
able TO eiyea satisfactory answer."-THE UNION,
January 25M.
Asssrs. Editors :-Referring to the above clip
ping and the question, "How these people live
without working" is question that's often ask
ed, but nobody seems able to give satisfactory
answer2 Now, If you will take the trouble to
ask Messrs Groom, Stirling. Fendall, Walker
Passano and some others. they will say By steal
ing. Last week Mr.. Walker returned from the
theatre about A. N. and a square below q
chicken thief was busy and only the illness of
Mr.. Marley prevented load of shot from Mr..
Walkers gun. Towson. for its size, has more
loafers and less police protection than any other
place in Maryland. The improvement Associa-
ton should take this up. READER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01
Agricultural Education Gan Help.


A vast number of farmers do not believe that
science and thorough agricultural education
can help man to be more successful farmer.
They do not believe that such knowledge will
aid man to grow larger crops, increase the fer
tility of his SOIL and in the end sell his products
for better price. All this they refuse to be-
lieve and they refuse to give themselves or their
sons any chance to take In and absorb this bet
ter knowledge.
At the dedication of the new agricultural
buildings at the State College Of Pennsylvania,
General James A. Beaver gave such men this
nut to crack: ION the college farm the average
yield of timothy hay on six acres was tons to
the acre, while on farm lands not mile distant
and equally as good by nature. the yield Of
timothy was less than one ton per acre."
You will see such farmers holding on to their
wornout methods; poor Improbable cows ; i'm
poverished lands and poor crops, and all the
time comforting themselves thank Heaven that
they haven't been fooled by any college profess
sor, or any .book farming" When will the
larger truth shine into these mems minds Take
it in cows as one example:
Honrdrs D0irvsn0n has been trying for years to
get such farmers as will read, to see that bet
ter line of thought and study will bring better
knowledge, and better knowledge will bring
better COWS, and improved conditions and larger
profit.
To keep poor cows that barely pay for their
keeping and to raise poor crops; to see the land
steadily going down in productive power, and
rejoice in lack of the better understanding is
q queer way of extracting comfort out of farm
ing. But some men think that way and the
Bible is right in saying: "As man thinketh so
is it unto him."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01


Deeds, ETC., received for record in the Office of
the Clerk Of the Circuit Cont for Baltimore
County:
Carrie Nelson to VIM Siade.
Roland Park Co. to Richard Marchant, Jr.
q, Meldeis and wife to Martin Dorsey and wife.
Watson 3. Sherwood 70 Goucher Tase and wife.
VIM 2. Cole and wife TO Guy e. Fisher.
Joseph P. Smith to Mary &. Fiddel.
Sarah K. Beaumont and hus and II. h. Hendrix.
z. Dcnohue and 7. !. Hooper to j. Q. Hiss. trus.
Jacob 8. Parr and wife to John q. Toole
John 3. Richardson and wife to John g. Ray.
Timothy j. Hooper to Mary Goepfert.
]. A. Winfelder and VT. to o. 7. Kenny and WI.
Emma Rossberg to George Albert Neighon.
Same to same.
Mary Butler to David c. Stamford.
Richard " Marchant and VT. to Roland Park Co.
James J. Hartloye and wife to Ann r. Weber.
Same to John H. Roberts and wife.
John Karmodt to Elizabeth Willax.
West Forest Park Land and Improvement AseO-
citation to Marie A. Hammond.
VIM. L. Amoss. executor. to Geo. r. Pearce.
Annie Elizabeth Frey to Bernhardt Frey.
Emma Katherine Wentworth and husband to
Charles Edward Marley Myers.
Charles HerzOg to Sophia Kitz.
r. A. Blackshere and wife to Neva E. Myer and
Mercedes Storm and Sophia Kitzto Chas. Herzog
J. A. Brady and M. A. Mccormick, trustees, to
Jacob CrOne.
Chas W. Hull and VT. to Fredk Meyeas and VT.
Jacob Crone and wife to John Beynon and wife.
George L. Mattingly to William Wilke.
Watson E. Sherwood to Jay Gore.
Benjamin F. Simons to Alonzo W. Cook.
Alonzo w. Cook to David Utz.
George Keck, trustee, to George I. Mattingly.
Timothy J. Hooper to Henry Smith and wife.
Jane H, Bell ct al. to Lake Avenue Land Co.
5. ID. Schumacher, trustee, to Daniel Miller.
]. A. Graham to Henry Mlching and wife.
j. L. White to Edward Hendriksen and Eli.H.
Jones and wife.
David s. Ross to George Wodopija.
W. e. Brohawn to w. H. Hoffman and wife.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01
A TTORNEY's SALE
A OF
Situated in Towson, Baltimore

BY virtue of the power and authority contain
ed in Mortgage from H. Rufus White and Ma
- dessa G. White, his wife, to EmanuelleA
&c Herman, dated January 18th, 1897 and N
recorded among the Mortgage Records of BaEi-
more county, in Lber l.. M. B., No. 1873. folio 548
&c. the undersigned. Emanuel w. Herman, the
Attorney named in said Mortgage, will offer at
Public Sale, AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR, in
Towson, Baltimore county. Maryland, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of February, 1905,
At IL o'clock A. NJ,
A@ALL THAT LOT OF GROUND AND I'M
PROVEMENTS, situated at the northeast
corner of Virginia avenue and Chesapeake
avenue, in Towson, Baltimore county, afore-
said.
Said lot fronts on Virginia avenue about 20 feet,
more or less. and has depth of 141 feet, more or
less with an irregular width, and comprises all
the land conveyed by said Mortgage and particu-
larly described therein; reference to which Mort
gage is hereby made for full and more particu-
lar description.
The lot is improved by neat and COM
Portable TWO-STORY FRAME COTTAGE,
TERMS OF SALE.-One half cash, balance in
six months, or all cash at purchasers option; de-
ferred payments to bear interest and to be salts
factorily secured.
wA cash deposit of $4,000 will be requiredof
the purchaser at the time of sale. TAXES AD-
JUSTED TO DAY OF SALE.
EMANUEL W. HERMAN,
Attorney named in Mortgage.
THOMAS j. HUNTER. Auctioneer.
Jan. 25-ts
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01
= MULES. HORSES, COWS. HOGS,


Wagons, Farm Machinery and Implements
of All Kinds. Dairy Fixtures,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1908-02-01
A Novel and Peculiar Case.

Mr.. Frederick W. Story the well-known Bal
timore lawyer. has instituted suit in the Pro.
bate Court of Middlesex County, Massachusetts,.
at Cambridge, to restore and set up the lost will
of his mother, the late Mrs. Elizabeth b.
Story. The proceeding is novel and peculiar
from the fact that an effort is being made to es-
tablish a will without the production Of the
written document. Mr.. Story, who read the
document and whose remarkable memory is
known to his friends, has written out the will
from his recollection of its contents and has
made affidavit to its accuracy The object of
the proceeding is to clear the title to property
left by Mr.. Story's father, the late Judge Story.
in his will.