davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18
The Last Campfire
SHARLoT NJ. HALL. IN OUT WEs1

SHARLoT NJ. HALL, IN OUT WEST
Scar not earth's breast that may have
Somewhere above her heart grave;
Mine was life whose swift desire
Bent ever less to dust than fire:
Then through the swift, white path of flame
Send back my soul to whence it came;
From some great peak, storm-chalenging,
Ny death-fre to the heavens fling:
The rocks my altar, and above
The still eyes of the stars | love;
No hymn save as the midnight ) wind
Comes whispering to seek his kind.
To be- if nature will, at length
Part of some great trees noble stI n h.
Growth of the grass to live ane'
In many wild flowers richer h
Find immortality indeed
In ripened heart of fruit and seed.
Time grants not any rHl redress
OF his broad law fo~gatfulness-
| parley not with shaft and stone.
Content that in the perfume blown
From next years hillsides something sweet,
And mine, shall make earth more complete,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18

The idea Of the census originated
among the Romans. when a group
of the many functions performed
by the high officer called censor re-
ceiyed the name of censIs. 1t was
taken every five years and indicated
not only tie number OF the respec-
tive classes Of the people, but their
domestic 'ositions as husbands.
wives, fathers. mothers, sons and
daughters. The first modern ma
tion to tale up the census was the
United ST tes Of America in 1870.
The first British census was in 1901,
hut this did not include ireland.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18

Tie pounr .aay sighed deeply anc
was almost affected 10 tears.
Harold" she said, declares that
# | don't marry him he will end his
life, and am afraid be will.
She stifcd sob, then continued:
"And Randolph declares that II. /
don't marry him he will go into pol
itics and become great and fsmous,
and then he saws shall see what !
have missed. and | am afraid he will
keep his word too"
Overcome by emotion, she buried
her face in her hands, not knowing
whether to save a life or TO spare
the country another politician
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18
CONDENSED STORIES.
A Young Ministers verbosity srinss
Pointed Reproof.

Pointeo Neproot.
When Il e Rev. J. b. Gould, ID. d.,
was pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church in Bangor, Me,
he accepted an invitation 20 deliv-
er an address at some ssrt OF an
evening gathering in Brewer, just
across the PeNobscot river.
4 Young minister was invited &c
make a few Introductory remark'
but with a faulty not uncommon
among Young and aspiring orators
he heightened his speech until ne
had consumed three-quarters OF an
hour. In a community where the
curfew rings at 9 o'clock that meant
that DR.. Gould would not have time
to deliver his speech, and the fol-
lowing is the substance of what he
said:
"The time is so far spent that it
is inadvisable to deliver the address
which ! had prepared. In the course
Of his lengthy remarks the young
brother referred frequently to tho
great gun who was TO follow him.
/ think | may safely say to the
young brother that the people
would be better pleased if he would
decrease the length and increase The
caliber Of his gun"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18
The Christmas Stocking.
A Parody by FRANK }. BoNNaLLE.

A Parody by FRANK J. BONNaLLE.
How dear to this hes rt is the stock
ing of childhood when fond recol-
lection presents it to vewi On
Christmas ST. Nick from frost
whitened wildwood with every
Owed toy which my infancy knew.
The wide spreading chimney, tie
sled which stood by il, horse and
books-remember them all
a doll for my sister, and baby house
nigh it, and then the full stocking
which hung on the wall--the Santa Claus
stocking. the bountful stocking the
Christmas stocking which hung
the WALL The well stuffed envelope |
hailed treasure early that morn
ing opened my eyes ard found there
the of exquisite pleasure, the
purest and sweetest tnat nature supplies
were glowing back {; my white
sheeted bed with all, then soor,
with the emblems OF love overflow
ing, was happy n what to my loo
did befall-the Santa Claus stocking,
the generous stocking h e Christ
stocking which hung
the WALL How though
It's round open to explore
it poised my knee it
inclined TO my vlewl Not
hot tempting breakfast could
make ignore it for
longer a t most than
now far removed from the
loved situation, the tear
of ofregretwill intrusvely fall
fancy reverts to my youth
habtation and sighs Ger the
stocking which hung on the wall
the Santa Claus stocking, the plethorc
stocking the Christmas stocking
which hung The vail But grown people
find there's a later sensation grateful as any
they felt long ago. 1t comes when they witness
the glad exultation which on Xmas morn their own
offspring show. Ard now, dear Santa Claus, let me
pt tition your favor for children bo large and
small. Bring all the Light hopes to the fullest
frultiOn that rests in each stocking which hangs
IN the waIl-the wealthy chids stocking,
the poor urchn's stocking; yes, fill
every stocking which hangs
tn e wall!
Stolen from the Manchester News 1t Kinder bum but
ooked good to US fol about a minute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18

The effort to prod pastors and
church members TO greater ELUSIVE
ness in welcoming strangers to pub
lie services may lead to overriding
hospitality in various ways. One Of
the ways was revealed to a warm
hearted western pastor. Coming
down from the pulpit after the
evening sermon, he found q stranger
in the person of fair haired Swede
and. greeting her with cordial
handclasp, said: Il am very glad TO
see YOU. / want you to feel at home
here. I'd like to become acquaipt-
ed with You. II you'll give your sd-
dress. In call and see you" Thank
you," she replied, "but ! have a fel'
low l''-Congregationalist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18
Necessary Then.

'1t amt true" said the milkman,
"that we always put chalk in our
milk"
"Do YOU mean to saw" demanded
Mrs. Houskeep, "that you never do
it?"
"Well-er-never except after a
heavy rair when the water gits
brown and muddy" - Ohio State
journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18
How He Won Her.

"The man | marry" said the girl
in the parlor scene, "must be but a
little lower than the angels"
"Well. what's the matter with
me? ?" queried the young man as he
dropped on his knees at her feet.
@You see. I'm a little lower than
one of them."-Houston Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18

Mag-Billy, l regrets ter say oat
our engagement has got ter be
broke off.
Billy-Wot's de trouble now?
Mag-Me ma won't leave me wear
yer ring no more, COS it makes me
finger black.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18
A CHRISTMAS DINNER.

The following appeared in the Newcastle Chronicle of
Jan g. ITO: MONDAY last brought from Howick to
Berwick to be shipped for sir Hen Grey bart, pie the
contents whereof followsvz, 2 bushels Of flour
20 bs of butter geese, turkes, rabbits wild ducks
2 woodcocks snpes and partrdges; heats tongues
cnIews. blackbirds and pigeons 1t is supposed
vev great curiosity made by Mrs Dorothy Patterson
hoisekeeper at Howick 1t feet in circumfC
ice 1t bottom weighs about y stones will take two
m n to present it to table; is neatly fitted with
and four small wheels facilitate its to every guest
that ncnes to partake of its contents at table Thus IL
is no wonder George Wither sung so merry:
20 now cmeo our joyfuest feast
Iete mante e o
Fachro I'M wi
And post with holly.
hsomec hur q niul
Round your f-h-ads glrsris wine,
Drown Tin a cupo vii
nj L us a y Inerr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18

"Your friend D'Auber Is an artist
isn't heTr
Yes, that fellow can draw any
thing"
Indeed, have heard IL said that be
hasn't drawn n sober breath FOL
years. rs."-Philadelphi Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18
Sarcasm.

"Shorry I'm sho late, m'dear,"
began Dingle apologetically, but
shome fresh jokers stopped me an
wouldn't lemme co.
'Indeed," interrupted his wife.
"Why didn't you take the brick out
of your hat and hit them with it9"
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18

A stranger entered a church in
the middle Of the sermon AID seat
cd himself in the back pew. After
awhile he began TO iidget. Leaning
over TO the white haired man at his
side. evidently an old member OF
the congregation, he whispered:
GLOW long has he been preach
ing?' ;,
"Thirty or forty years, / think" !"
the old man answered. IL don't
know exactly"
"I1l stay then,' decided tho
stranger. ~IIe must be nearly
done. "-Everybody's Magazine.
pad sack.
A INST 1T a hotel in a loud tonc
Of voice called his friend back Just
as he Was leaving the dining room
and then whispered to him, How
far would YOU have got il | hadn't
called you back:' !.
The other, strengthening himself
up. replied in a tone loud enough
for ali to hear: mo, sir; 1 won''
lend YOU f5. haven't got 1t on
me- and IL | had / wouldn't let you
have il until you have paid M
what YOU borrowed two months
ago.
His friend viii never call hin
back in a public dining room again
London Express
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18
What Attracted the Attention OF tne
Solemn Faced Man.

One of our southern salesmen
brought home the following from
his last trip:
The proprietor of a lanyard built
a stand on one of the main streets
Of Virginia town for the purpose
Of selling leather and buying new
hides.
When he had completed the build
ing, he considered for a long time
what sort of sign to put up to at
tract attention to the new establish
ment. Finally a happy thought
struck him.
He bored an auger hole through
the doorpost and stuck a calf's tail
into it with the tufted end outside.
After awhile he saw a solemn
faced man standing near the door
looking st the sign. The tanner
watched him a minute and then
stepped ou' and addressed him.
"Good morning, sir" he said.
"Mornirgw said the other, with
out taking his eyes off the sign.
"Want to buy leather:' asked the
tanner.
"No."
SCOT any hides to sell:"
no"
"Are you a farmer?"
I az
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18

Il am a philosopher. I've been
standing here for an hour trying TO
figure out how that calf got through
that auger hole." Boot Strap.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18
Division OF Labor.

Excuse me. rEy coed man. but are
you sure you know the difference lie
tween edible mushrooms and poison.
Gus ones r
-Oh. that's nothing TO me. ! don'i
rat 'em: I sell 'em."-Sourire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1908-12-18
Buekwheat Cakes.

There is nothing on the dining
roor, table and nothing that could
he nlaced there that is so great and
sormidable y an enemy to the human
face as buckwheat cakes. They are
sure to make the complexion yellow,
and covered with cruptions. pon :
insult your face by putting BUCK |, :,
wheat cakes into it. They head the
entire list Of complexion des10yef'
--ExchAngs.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-17
SOME FINE CORN
w. M. Dees of Brownsville Elk.
poets TO Make $50 Bushels on
an Acre.

w Martin Dees Of Brownsville
has one of the finest acres of corn
in the county.
Last spring, Mr. Dees and ED
Graham happened to get into an
argument as 90 the proper width
OF corn rows TO make the most.
Mr. Dees contendcd that the rows
should alternate in width, one
middle being six feet and the next
n foot. Mr. Graham thought
that it would be best to have all of
them four feet. They agreed that
each should plant an acre according
to his own plan and see which
would make the most.
Mr. Dces has $4,000 stalks on
his acre. 1t looks now like he will
average a good car to each stalk,
and Will get at least $50 bushels
from the acre. Mr. Graham's corn
IS also very fine, but Mr. Decs
seems, at present, to have a little
the advantage.
MIR Decs' corr is planted similar
TO the famous acre in Red Hill on
which Capt. Il j Drake broke the
worlds record.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-17
Bennettsville Still Winning,

The Benncttsville baseball team
has continued to win most of the
games played recently. There were
three games with Racford here
last week and the scores were as
follows:
Wednesday; Racford O., Bennett
tsville Z.
Thursday; Raeford Z, Benefits
vile g..
Friday; Raeford 3, BennettsvilIe
n.
Three games were played with
Lamar this week. Monday the
score was, Lamar 9, Bennettsvillc
Ii.
Tuesday; Lamar 9, Benefits
vile IL.
Wednesday; Lamar /, BENEFITS
vile 6.
The boys expect to play series
of games in Fayetteville next
week.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-17
Best the World Affords.

1T gives me unbounded pleasure to
recommend Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc,"
says ] w jenkins, of Chapel Hill, n. c.
am convinced it's the best salve the
world affords. 1t cured a fclon on my
thumb, and it never fails to heal every
sore, burn or wound TO which it is appli-
ed. loc. at Douglas & Breeder drug
store. "
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-17

young men from the mill settle
ment had a fight on main street,
over the non-payment of a debt
long past due. The cup that
cheers"-but that does not help
men to pay ,debts-was largely
responsible for the disgracetll
affair. Officer Thompson arrested
the offenders, and gave them a few
hours for meditation. 1t cost
each man $40. If the laws again!
ST blind tigers were enforced
in our towns, the moral atmosphere
would be considerably cleaner.
Mr. James Kirby, who has been
spending some time with his
daughter, Mrs Swan Benston, has
returned to his home near Spartan
burg.
The lawn party given under the
auspices of the Baptist b. Y. p.
T.. was a most pleasant affair. 1T
object was to secure money to pay
Tor 100 song books recently pur-
o'"se'' Vo''o NICE sun was
'''''>''
'' nv "''" wv" 'o"'isoh
T,an,. i;n
Mar,o. >nI ~
I,o,..o, c,.;,.
h,nar,,alh.n ''''N
Ill., aul ,I.o
lohn. Sta,;on ont C.ula" .:W
~. r.,:,' +'''1'S VIZ"
rn,n";an '''''0'N
Nrond Me 1ohn ~ ~ -
Hostv md family .n,nt H., -
lbs, wocE w;th ,nl,,;roa;m Marou
Gooru;o Noeon snon+ :M
Mr. .nl Nr w Elatl
III
!, ''.'"p' ,"''S'n'
NIa1nn ~ w. 0o''l
~.
HisS p'"''che hltelcS or Che
,'"' - SPchoihg some Tune with
r,.' ~.
= "'''o'' '"e imp IN your Of
"o'' V.'a' i~rcquentlN m'slnterprcts
'"o "rl'ins o. your NlcColl cores
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-17

brity and. located in Columbia All
of his studies show that he had no
supeior in his profession. My
mother had no children in this
marriage to Mr. Dougherty, Mrs
Dou"herty was Il daughter Of Col
Richard Howard, q wealthy En-
glishman, on the staff Of Light
Horse Harry Lee. During the
war, in passing through the Jetfr-
les Creek section, now Florence
county, he became so..enamored Of
the cOun.rv, that after the war, he
sold his Virginia property and
bought thousands of acres Of this
Jctlrics Creek land where he lived
until the close OF his life. Col II
q Howard, whose photo with a
biographical sketch appeared in
the Confederate Veteran some
time ago, a man Of CONSPICUOUS
personal beauty, fascinating man
ncrs and pronounced magnetism, a
senator Of his county for many
years, was Il grandson Of Col Il
Howard. Another grund-ion, Maj
John Z McClcnaahan, one OF the
most brilliant Young men the State
ever produced died Of hcmorhagc
in the Charleston hotel, near the
end OF the war. His death was
deeply lamcntcd.
My father died while | was
student at Mount Zion college.
Through remarkable coincidence,
my room mate, in the same mail
that brought the sad intclliucncc
vi my fathers death also BROUGHT
the Intelligence Ct The death orhis
grand father, who was really the
only father he ever knew. as his
father died while he was an infant.
My mother, in her widowhood.
sent live sons to battle for their
country. OF these Capt George
lost an arm at Fredericksburg, Capt
Duncan one OF mis- lungs, he re-
turned and was badly wounded in
the thigh, the writer an arm at the
seigc Of Charleston. Sergeant Joe
reported killed at PETERSBURG. vas
desperately wounded and captured
but returned two years after the
war. Capt Archibald named for his
father, was killed in the sanguin.
airy battle of Sharpsburg. He was
a graduate of Princeton and a law
yer with a brilliant future, though
not yet 81. We never recovered
his body. How sad the reflection.
a grave In the woods grass, overgrown
a grave in the heart Of his mother
His clay in the n lies ~lifeless and lone
There is not 4 name there is not a stone
And only tho voice Of the Wind ma
keith moan
over the grave, where never a
tlower is strown
But his memory lives in the heart
of the either.
r c Mcintyre,
Beauty Spot Plantation.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-17
M" FNNVF'F~NN" y EVt""g "a "|'7
NEWS LETTER
FROM McCOLL
TWO MEN FIGHT ABOUT AN
OLD DEBT
Interesting Childhens Day-Mar.
'"' riage of Mrs Adams and
/
Mr.. Mangum.

- cOir ~ hhS >Ilibl Ntho
Day Exercises. at the McColl Pres
'bytcrian church was of unsual in
tercst. The children acquitted
themselves beautifully-nothing
could be swceter than the wee tots.
The song "Will there be any stars
in my crown" was to%uchingly
sung by little Miss Kitty Belle
.McGrcgor. The congregation
could but smile when u dear little
girl, on being called on for her
recitation, said, with all the sweet
innocence Of happy childhood,
Aunt A-says | have too bad u
cold to speak" Mrs 5 G McLaur.
in and Miss Ruth Morrison sang a
beautiful duet. Because Of the
continued sickness Of the pastor,
Rev q Leonard made a brief, but
earnest and helpful, talk to the
children. The childrcn's Offering
for missions amounted to OVERSIZE,
Much credit is due MrsC CStokcs
and Miss Clara Willis Gin whose
charge the children were placcd)
for the pleasant and profitable
evening.
Rev j Graves occupied the pull
pit of the M r. Church Yesterday
morning. The scrmon-from Matt
%, was one Of great force and
power n calculated to give a
congregation something to think
of land to talk about for a week
TO come. We hope to have Mr.
Graves repeat his visit to MARI
boro in the near future. He will
always be cordially welcomed.
Clemson College is doing agrand
work for the youth of S. G. For
the past few years, there has been
a decided progress in the spiritu-
al life of the school; and the results
have been surprising.
Daniel Mac, the infant son Of
Mr. Murdoch Mccormick, is ser
lousy ill: thus far is no better.
Misses Kate, Grace and Emily
Terrell have returned to BENEFITS
vile after a visit to the families of
Mr Robson Fletcher and Mrs
Della McLaurin.
There were ~''socials" at the
homes of Mr. VIM N Gibson and
Mrs Della Robinson last week; at
both of which the young folks haze
an enjoyable time.
just about two months ago, Miss
Annie Wick Daughter Of Mr. James
Nick) entered the Fayetteville N.
y. Sanltarium to begin her chosen
profession rs a trained nurse.
Last week she was given her uni,
form. We are proud of our Nc
Coll girl.
Misses Annie May Thompson
OF Dillon and Shulcr, of Clio,
have been visiting Mrs George
Leonard,
Several couples from McColl at
tended the social given last week
by Miss Bessie Lane; and all re-
port.a delightful time. Miss Bessie
is a charming hostess.
Little Misses Carrie and Lille
Jones, of Maxton spent a week
with friends in McColl. Miss
Emma Jones is visiting the family
OF Mr. John Smith, of Gibson.
Several citizens of McColl at
tended the Cheraw celebration.
All are unanimous in their praise
of Cheraw and her progressive
spirit.
McColl did not fly even a bit of
"Old Glory on the fourth.
Misses Robinson and Wood spent
Dart Of last week with friends in
'Natum.
Miss Myrtle Iyey, Of Clio, spent
Hast week with Mrs Mamie Dor
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-17
Res olutions of Respect to Bro. D..
P, Suits.

Whereas it hath pleased Almieh-
ty God, the Grand Architect of
the Universe, and the giver of all
good gifts and graces, to remove
from our midst, our beloved
Brother.
He vas cut down in the prime
Of life, his work was not finished.
his coldmn was broken and his
bretheren mourn.
BE it resolved
st. That we the members of
Eureka Lodge No. 43 have lost n
true ar d worthy brother, whom for
his sterliug qualities of character
and their love for him they delight
ed to honor Is a brother and citi-
e of the county in which lie lived
Resolved 2nd That we tender our
heartfelt sympathy to the family
of our deceased brother, in this
their hour Of bereavement.
Resolved 3rd. That u copy of
these resolutions be inscribed on q
page Of our minute book as a
memorial to our brother.
Resolved 4th. That a copy Of
these resolutions be sent to
county papers for publication and
a copy be sent to his family.
W 2 Bellinger,
j l. Bunch,
j II Bethea.
Committee.
Stops earaclie in two minutes. tooth.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-17

Get my Book No 4 For Women" IT
will give weak women many valuable
suggestions Of relief-and with strictly
confidential medical advice is entirely
free. Simply write DR.. Shoop, Racine,
Wis. The book No a tells all sbout DR..
Shops Night Cure aud how these
Soothing healing a%ntiseptic suppositor-
les can be successfully applied to correct
these weaknesses. Write for the book.
The Night Cure is sold by J. T. Doug
las.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-17
Dissolution Notice.

The co-partncrship existing be-
tween Warren Moore and myself
under the firm name Of Moore &.
Co., in the fertilizer business, is
this day dissolved by mutual con-
b. f. Moore,
Warren Moore.
Benncttsvillc, S. G,
June 4, 1908. 5000
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-07-17

Stops earache III two minutes; tooth.
ache or pain of burn or scald in five
minutes; ho~arScness, one hour; sore
throat twelve hourS-Dr. Thomas Elect
ric Oil monarch over pain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
Abrogalion of EyiradilIon Treaty 10 Prolect Them Against
 Russian Spies.

New York. Dec 3.-A campaign for the abrogation of the United States extradition treaty with Russia was decided upon by the Pouren defense conference at its meeting last even ing. This Is said to be in the na- ture of a protective measure in be- half of ten thousand or more Rus sian refugees in this country any of whom the committee declares are li- able to arrest and examination un- der extradition proceedings as a re- suit of the activities of the repre- sentatives of the Russian secret ser- vice now at work i1 the United States, especially in Chicago and on the Pacific coast. In San Francisco Pouren defense league has recently been organized and has signlfied it's intention to cooperate with the New York league. Assistance has also been rendered it Is stated by num- Der of labor organizations which were represented by delegates in the coE- vention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-12-03
THE YERKES WILL
Widow Is 10 Make an Attack Upon The Document Throuph
 Fer Counsel
WANTS DOVER RIGHTS

Chicago, Dec 3-The Tribune says: An attack on the will of Charles T. Yerkes is Seing prepared by his wid- ow, Mrs Mary Adelaida Yerkes Mig ner. ...
 Knowledge of her purposes was admitted yesterday by Louis s. Ows- !e yof Chicago tac only remaining .xecutor / ,l2 estate He also inti- mated thu: ,he courts y't,dld be ask ed to decide no. u.ir ha" owI suit put whe ,l.r the act of sG action did not .i,'5 the provisions of the documea, as whole.
 Mrs YDtEes- Mizner wants her dover rights in the estate instead of $2O0,00O in cash and the limited iI- come privileges granted her by the will. ,@ &
 ''The immediate result has been to block all steps towards settling the estate.' t..