davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-02
81. Paul's Church Fair.

The fair for the benefit of st. Paul's
Church was held during The week Of
August 10th. In every way the fair
was great success both socially and
financially, Every evening some sort
Of an entertainment was given for the
benefit of those who attended.
On Thursday evening the Equinox
Minstrel Company rendered very
interesting program before very
large audience.
Following is the program:
0peuing Chorus By entire company.
Song My Bama Zoo
Everett Richtmeyer.
Song Don't Take Me Home
Jack Cayauangh.
Song sweetneart's Pretty Name
Joseph Elsner.
Song II Anybody Want 10 Meet Jonah
Henry Mitchell
Recitation Casey At the Bat
J NJ Slasher
Song What the Rose Said 10 Ne
Richard McCandless.
Song Selections
Miss Clara Elsner.
Song Want Home
Bert de Nancine.
Song Bosses
Frank Kelly
Song Marian
james Connor.
Buck and Wing Dancing
Jack Cayanaugh.
Recitation spariicus to The tiladiators
Everett Richtmeyer.
Song The Pirate
Harry Elsner,
Song Yip-I Addy.l-A
Charles o'Brien
Song ! Remember You
Harry Elsner.
Song just Because Love You So
J. NJ. Williams.
Monologue
Henry Mitchell.
Recitation How Kitty McGann secnr. |
Cd Happy New Year
Jim cauwell
song pansy. The Moon Am Shining
Jack cayanAugh.
Chorus
charles Mollineaux. W. II.
Hill, ~ Mccandless. Jim /
Kelley, J. NJ. Williams. }
slasher,
losing Chorus by entire company.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-02
Harry b. Powell.
Woodstock, Vermont
Estate of Thomas c. Austin,
Order of Notice Will.

STATE OF VERMONT, pistrlc, Of Man.
chester, ~.
The Honorable Probate Court .forhe Dis.
d-iet ~ Manchester.
To NIL persons interested IN the estate 81
Thomas q. Austin lnte 81 Arlington III
said District. deceased,
a. GarETiroi
Alta Probate Court, holden nj Manchester
within and for shld District on the 18th day
OF August. 1899, mn instrument purporting
to be the TASTY ill and Testament OF Thomas
q. Austin late Of Arlington IN said Dis.
trict, deceased was presented Ia the Court
aforesaid for Probate,
Aud II ~ ordered by said Court that the
18th day OF September 1905 nj 10 O'Clock IN
the forenoon, Mt the Probate ofiiee Ia
said Manchester, be assigned for proving
said instrument aud TINT notice thereof be
given to All persons concerned, by publish
ing this order three weeks successfully Ia
the Manchester journal a newspaper ciren-
iatinp In TINT vicinity, IN said District pre-
yious TO the time appointed.
THEREFORE, you nro hereby notified 70
appear before snid Court, AT the time and
place aforesaid and contest the probate OF
said viii, II you have cause,
Given under my hnnd ut Manchester In
said District, this 18TH day Of August, 1870,
lT.aw w. Is. EDGEHTON, Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-02
Estate Of Hannah S. Bolster.
Order Of Notice viii.


STATE OF VERMONT, District Of Man.
chester, ~.
The honorable Probate Conu for he
Distinct dforesdid.
To all persons Interested III the estate ~
Hannah =. Bolster late Of i,nndRrov.. IN said
District, deceased. GHnFTIN NO
Alta Probate court holden Mt Manchester,
within aud for said District on the Both day
OF August, 1909, an instrument purporting
To be the last WIN and Testament ~ Han.
nah y. Bolster late Of IAudgroye Ia said Dis
trict, licensed, was presented TO the Court
aforesaid, for Probate,
And II Is ordered by said Court TINT the
end day Of sept. 1912 nj the Probate once
10 snid Manchester De assigned for proving
said instrument and that notice thereof D"
given To all persons concerned, by publish
ing this order three weeks success
lively TN the Manchester Journal, weekly
news paper published IN said District pre-
yious to the time appointed.
TuFHFpoHE, you are hereby notlnHd W
appear before said Court, ~ thr time and
place aforesaid, and contest the probate OF
said VIII, II you hhyp cause.
Given under my hand mt Manchester ~
said District, this yJtb day Of August, lyS.
ablg W.B. EhBEHfUN. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-02
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO thank our friends and
neighbors for the many acts of kind
ness shown our daughter. sister and
niece during her patient sickness, also
for the beautiful flowers and the sing
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich,
Maxwell Rich,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Kendall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-02

Our ia freud aud fellow editor.
Prank r Newman, ~ lbe Rutherford
N. ] Republican. Is candidate for
Collector fgF that beautiful borough
and ue hops IL gets i. Mr. Newman
Il ia every way qualified ior lhe posl-
ton And hss served biz borough A.
s.nneuman and msyor, and by the
way made one o. tie best mayors thai
Rutherford ever had, and has alwhyf
been IL close touch ~ith affairs IN
town tie comes oui IN frank way
and says be wants il and We believe
iha, be- will get j..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-02

sfNrF - 0nFa rIgg 90 TaLYpo.
irrAN Der NgN.
ffNNk q. tkfBff Etakra oath that b. Il
sefstnf gssfinef - the ffm II u. D cheney A
fAa.. iulaz iszsiAsss " the city ~ Toledo.
iun@ff ASH state efssfesAia nla hal shla
fffs sgil fmg fhe salH ~ uNE HfiNpf4E II
DOLLARS net aMeh ana every ease -
Nashfrh shai eaHnns ise Cured 10 she usN ~
Magse flAtarfh tNrN. fWARk GnrNYH
ssufn 81 hefsfs Int and ssll~rfstssd in ms
srrssnes thts e . aas ~ isceHaiser A. q.
is@ A. vi 0AaAAaN9
NssHsf >0tsfg fsUtsic
MaNe aaiarfl Cars 4 tAkeD iDtefHsiiy,
aaaa asts directly am the biead and fllisctszs
seffaaes - Ne sYttrm. AenG fcf tfstirnnn-
tesk FREE b fEuEAEi s co. Taitsto, d.
sold - al i9agstsss 80.
gsks hAsss Family Pssls Tor constipation
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-02
Al changes 81 advertiser mis-
must b. in hand mol later than
Tuesday morning.

oar @Rh schools commence Sept
e,nlef solh. ilsbugh bus i must BE-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-02

We 80 riWsys f3sssFe ts fststFs ltsnt ?
MtsrFss Naat esq k@erts. tgt fHNtl q stfas
ease ksssm NAM fks Nfitsf if 80 90 COS tsW -
esst ~ yset stens sgttttntlsn fale iasanFF
N8at Ger sN ssf aftapF,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-02
A Chance for Boys to Make Dollar!

We want all the bones we can get.
Can use heads. hoofs. horns-anytbing
in the line Of bones If only dry. We
will pay 60c per hundred pounds for
thoroughly dry bones-we can pay even
more II strictly clean, hard, fresh, dry,
boiled, butchers bones-and pay
freights from your station il shipped
in lots Of 200 pounds or more. Ship in
barrels or cheap sacks. G. s. PAGE.
Hyde Park, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-02
j. Home Investment 6
100000

Manchester, W., Light ana Power DO, per
cont,sFirst Mortgage $40 bonds, offered NJ
sos each, subject tosnle. Bonds bear interest
from Iuly list. These Bonds nre wen secured
and paying good rnto OF interest. Write
for further particulars.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-02

NtsH fseasfuag cbsaFs - ss&fsst SUI.
stsaeas sheets ueS isAts KiFs feHphs saefsss
ss @ss - 4sFfNssf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-02
September Boarders.

w. hhNc Recommendations during Seplpms
bor Tor two bonrders Who can ocruny tan
sohhsetins rooms With new omen plumbing
mthrnonA. Rates reasonable Reforcneps
required, RIVERSIDE DAIRY FARM
MI Manchester Depot VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-02
Lost
For Sale.

For sale nj hntaaii several carriages
'Npress Wagons, etc. FRANK ruulOMn
W-aNks North Dorset, W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-02
Notice

Ton sALn-At a bargain steam road roller
1 used on Ekwauok golf course for past
10 years. In good condition. VIII be sold NJ
bargain on account of being replaced by
combination automobile lawn mower and
roller, Enquire
Ekwanok Country Club
Manchester, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1909-09-02
Maple Syrup.

We have n limited supply ~ this years
run, light color and fun weight.
RIVERSIDE DAIRY FARM,
1911 Manchester Depot, Vt,
Evening star., 1909-03-11

The Great Bear Is an Ideal Table
,ya.er. Office 326 r ne. Phone n. 1872.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
MEASLES IN THE DISTRICT.
Health Officers Weekly Report
Shows a Slight Decrease.

The measles epidemic in the District
showed slight decrease last week, ae-
cording TO the weekly mortality report
of the health department for the week
ended March G. made public today.
While the total number Of cases OF
measles. says the report. lis higher at
the close of this report period t2.A3S as
compared with 2.196 the week previous,
comparison of the record Of this week
just closed with the week previous shows
fOrty-one less cases reported than during
the earlier period. the new reports re-
ceived this past week numbering 40,
while during the week previous there
were J26 new reports received. The total
cases discharged this past week numbered
242 of which number but one was
through death.
Regarding other contagious diseases, the
report says: The record of reportable
cases of contagious diseases shows an
increase in the number of cases OF
diphtheria scarlet fever. whcoping cough.
measles. chickenpox and communicable
forms of tuberculosis. while on the other
hand a decrease appears In the number
of cases of smallpox and typhoid fever.
The deaths for the week numbered 1873
and the births 80.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
TAKOMA TOWN COUNCIL.
Assessors Named to Assess Real and
Personal PROPERTY.

At a meeting of the town council Of
Takoma Park. Md, last night a board of
assessors was appointed to assess the
real and personal property in the cor
poration. The committee is composed of
J. II. Van Houten, chairman; e. n. Jack
son. and Town Clerk Ben G. Davis.
The council adopted an ordinance clos
ing Evangeline avenue, at the request Of
the Washington Sanitarium Association.
On recommendation of water and sewer
committee, the present rates of water
measured through meters will be main
tained. The present rates are 75 cnts per
gallons.
The report of Treasurer Ben c. Davis
was submitted and approved. 1t showed
receipts fOr' the past month as follows:
General taxes, S37s.93: special taxes, ce-
ment walks, $S4.33: water rents. 1896 Il !:
road tax rebate. Montgomery county,
S742.SO: permits. $50: making total of
$1,622.Si. which, with the balance on
hand of $461G.9s, made a grand total of
$6,fG30. 81. The disbursements during the
same period Were. as follows: PumDiE <
plant. S70.75: water works, S1O.01: parks,
81; street work $322: street lighting. ST
general expenses. S2O.S5: miscellaneous,
So 20; salaries. S17475. making a total Of
$685.. .t6 leaving a balance en- hand of
Sj,251.1J.
y petition was received signed by a
majority OF the property owners for a
cement walk on Carroll avenue, between
Flower and Grant avenues.
Application was filed for a sewer on
Tulip. Spruce and Willow avenues and
approved.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS.
DR.. Wiley Delivers Address at Holy
Cross Academy.

At a dinner given to DIR. Wiley, chief
chemist of the Department Of Agriculture,
by the students of the Holy Cross Acad-
emy last night, the exponent Of pure food
warned his hearers against the soft drink
habit The doctor said that young girls
who become addicted to certain liquids
dispensed at soda fountains are swallow
ing more harmful drugs than they have
any idea of. i
IF you only knew what l know about
what these soft drinks contain you would
abstain from them" he said. 1T will
surprise you to know that most Of them
contain more caffeine than coffee, and a
drug which is more deadly So beware of
the soft drink 1t is more harmful than
coffee. and l advise all young people
against the use of this stimulant. Per
haps you would be interested to know.
have collected more than one hundred
samples Of soft drinks sold at soda foun-
tains and each contains caffeine and many
of them deadly drug.
Dr. Wiley asserted that he was fully
cognzant of the army of enemies he mad
against harmful foods. and he added that
he probably would make many more in
an endeavor to rid the country of de-
ception and fraud in food products. He
declared that the man who deceives the
public by putting out impure goods is as
bad as the man who loots a bank vault.
Dr. Wiley said that despite the experts
who sometimes differ with him. he intends
to continue his strict enforcement Of the
pure food and drugs law until the public
is free from the deception which many
INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers would infiict
upon them.
\ musical program was given by the
students of Holy Cross Academy. The
school chorus sang The Rosary" Miss
Mcdonald sang "Gean.' and the school
orchestra played several selections. The
members of the orchestra are Misses
Harms. Schaefer, Bernhard, Murphy,
Eichorn and Curtis.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
MUSIC NEAREST THE DIVINE
CONSIDERED BY DIR. GRIGGS
THE GREATEST OF ARTS.
Declares It Embodies for Humanity
Conceptions Far Above Those Of
Painting and Poetry.

In discussing The Meaning and Func-
ton Of Music" at All Souls Church. lfth
and J.. streets. last night. Edward Howard
Griggs declared that music is the only
art which embodies for humanity the
transcendent conceptions of divinity.
Milton failed. he declared when he tried
TO picture God i'm Paradise Lost He
pictures God as ,omnipotent and omnis-
c!ent, said the speaker. and yet fighting
with a section of His subjects.
The character that makes the real ap-
peal in Paradise Lost is Satan,'' declared
the speaker. He is pictured as jealous
tyrant, that you. could not respect. But
Milton could picture that type of man be-
cause he was man. But he could not
picture Cod
The failure of painting to embody the
highest conceptions of divinity, he said, Is
shown in Michael Angeles painting of
the creation OF Adam. 1t pictures God
touching Adam with His finger, said the
speaker. but the figure that makes the
real appeal is Adam. The painter was a
man, understood his emotions and could
put them. on canvas. For these reasons.
therefore the speaker placed music ahead
of painting or poetry.
In studying the meaning OF music, the
speaker pointed out, one finds first that it
has an universal appeal. and yet finds
appreciation by the greatest intellect. I'm
like painting and sculpture, he said, music
does not picture what is found in nature.
There is much music in nature, such AS
the singing OF the wind through a pine
forest, the dashing of the waves OH a
shore or the beating of rain on a house
top, but music, he declared, becomes a
| trick If ii simply embodies these tones
and melodies
The speaker maintained that there is a
danger in music. Pointing out that 1t
| makes its chief appeal TO the emotions.
he declared that this mere arousing Of
the emotions makes the person more plas-
tic to emotional appeals. those of low
order as we'll of high order.
After the formal lecture DIR. Griggs was
kept busy for many minutes answering
questions propounded by members of the
audience. That this feature of the lee
lures is enjoyed was abundantly shown
last evening by the number Of que Stions
asked.
The next lecture in ,he course, all of
which are for the benefit of the Wash
ington Playground Association, will be
given March II on The Meaning and
Function Of Poetry.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
fAvORS SPECIAL HOSPITALS
DIR. FLICK'S VIEWS ON CARE OF
CONSERVATIVES.
Advantages Of Isolation Pointed Out
in Lecture Under Auspices of the
Local Association.

DR.. Lawrence Flick Of the University
of Pennsylvania spoke on consumption
at a meeting held at the residence of
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry. 1915 10th
street northwest, yesterday afternoon,
under the auspices Of the local associa-
tion for the prevention of tuberculosis. In
his address DR.. Flick declared that the
patients should be isolated in hospitals
especially adapted for the treatment of
the malady. He pointed to the fact that
they should not be isolated in sanitariums,
as the former method is preferably much
better. He spoke of the acute cases and
those in the last stages of the disease
and claimed that If they are SO isolated
and the sputum Immediately destroyed
that after a time tuberculosis will be
thing of the past.
Continuing DR.. Flick told how the Eng
lish are erecting hospitals for the special
care Of tuberculosis patients and Of the
heavy decrease in the death rate Of Lon
don as consequence.
Former Surgeon General Sternberg,
president of the local association, told
of the number Of cures effected at the
Starmont Sanitarium, near this city, and
declared the results are good as those
obtained anywhere else in the country.
DIR. F. r. Smith. who is chairman Of
the educational committee of the local
association. stated in a short address that
nearly 5000 persons had been lectured
to during the past year and told of the
dangers of the great white plague. He
said that statistics gathered in thirteen
Of the large cities show as the result OF
registration and isolation that there has
been % per cent decrease in tubercu-
losiS cases.
DR.. Flick addressed the Washington
Medical Society last evening, and in his
talk said that physicians err in ordering
tuberculosis patients to eat a great deal
and to become fattened abnormally. He
said that the patient needs rest for
brains muscles and heart. He con-
demned the excessive diet OF milk and
eggs for many cases.
DR.. Smith gave dinner last night for
DR.. Flick. The guest list included, former
Surgeon General Sternberg. DR.. Sterling
Ruff1n, DR.. ]. B. Nichols. DR.. Charles w.
Richardson. DIR. John D. Thomas. DIR.
B. NJ. Randolph. DR.. G. N. Acker. DR..
J. D. Morgan. DIR. S. s. Adams, DR.. E. A.
Ballock. DIR. Kober and Alex 7. Stuart,
superintendent of the public schools.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
CRITERIONS ENTERTAIN.
Program Of Music and Recitation at
National Rifles Armory.

An entertainment was given In the Ma
tional Rifles Armory. in G street. Tues
day night. under the auspices Of the Cri-
terions The program included vocal and
instrumental numbers and recitations
Among those participating were Miss
Blanch Steiner, Walter. Sondheimer. Miss
Cecilia Wolf, E. Lawrence Phillips, Joe
Hanlein. Leo Garner and others. The
committee in charge consisted Of NJ Ro-
man, chairman; NJ. Braunstein. vice
chairman: NJ. III. Koeningsberg, secretary
and treasurer: Fl. Haas, master of cere-
monies: Leo Garner. B. Kebesky and E.
Davis, entertainment committee and the
following reception committee: Nj. Rosen-
thai. l.. Steiner. NJ. Cohen. J. Schloss-
berg, A. E. Fesler. II. Cohen. NJ. Scheer,
G. Cohen. w. Finkelstein. G. Gordon. j.
Love, l.. Sheers. s. Shanker. b. Kraft
S. l.. Rakusin. NJ. Gutenberg, s. Click,
c. L. Breger and NJ. Miller.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
ANNUAL INSPECTION BEGINS.
District National Guard Is Under
going Scrutiny.


The Sd Battalion Of the I'd Infantry,
n. G. D. c. reported for annual inspec-
tion last night at the Center Market
Armory. Mai William F.. Harvey was in
scrutinized by Representatives of the War
Department and officers Of the District
militia.
The War Department has detailed Maj.
Carl Reichmann, a4th United States In
fantry. to conduct the inspection Of the
infantry and every organization of the
local brigade will be scrutinized in turn.
Maj. A. p. Robbins. inspector general.
D. c. Militia, is performing the duty for
the guard, assisted by Capt. Edward r.
Riggs and Capt. G. Fred Cook. Edward F.
Samuel E. Smiley. adjutant general Of the
militia. and other officers were present.
So many men are i'll from the effects
of inauguration day weather it is stated
that only 175 out Of 217 members of the
battalion were able to be present for
the inspection. In addition to the bat
talon which is being inspected there were
many other guardsmen present who were
Maj Reichmann expects. They discover
ed that he wants them to approach as
near as possible the regular army stand
ard.
The field and staff were inspected first.
then each mans lanket roll was opened
and laid upon the floor and every article
therein examined.
The inspection this evening will be of
the I'd Battalion. 1st Infantry.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL MEN.
Notable Dinner Next Monday to
Meet Head of CONGRESS.

Invitations have been issued by the
Washington committee Of the Southern
Commercial Congress to all southern rep
resentatiVes and senators and to about
100 prominent business men Of Washing
ton and neighboring cities to meet John
NJ. Parker. president of the Southern
Commercial Congress. at a dinner in this
city next Monday. Among the speakers
will be ". ". Finley, president Of the
Southern railroad. and Senator Joseph +
Johnston of Alabama. Mr.. Parker will!
come from New Orleans to participate in
the event
The members of the local committee are
Charles A. Douglas. Benjamin L. Du-
laney, W. W. Finley, William F. GUIDE,
r. H. Lynn, Samuel w. Meek. Alexander
Mcneil, Clifford Pinchot, Cuno Fl. Ru-
do.ph, John Henry Small. jr., Charles Fl.
Treat, S. w. Woodward and Luke E.
Wright.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
REPORTS OF RoBBER1Es.
Police Asked to Investigate Several
Instances Of Theft.

- SA~SS ~>S~>S~ w 80 'SS>63SS ~ - -
Instances Of Theft.
Report was made to the police last
evening of a theft committed in the
kitchen OF the apartment OF Frederick L.
Osterman, the Lafayette, 7th and @
streets. last Friday. Two diamond rings
valued at $50 each and $2S.25 were stolen.
The theft OF 1928 was reported to the
police last night by Charles r. Wilson Of
1Ol1 E street. He told the police that the
money disappeared from his room during
the past week.
Theodore Folsombe Of 119 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest has reported the loss
Of his clothing. toilet articles and other
effects. He had them In a bag in his
room, he said. and they disappeared yes
terday.
Two petty thefts were reported to have
been committed at 1911 Q street north
west yesterday a handbag containing
$50 belonging to Mrs. Richard Mead
and q pair Of shoes belonging to Miss
Virginia Barber being the articles stolen.
Burglars entered the store Of Mrs. Ef-
he Davis. 9th street southeast. Tuesday
night, by smashing window. They took
only some candy.
Rev. w. ]. Howard 1OO Massachusetts,
avenue has reported the theft of lead
pipe from vacant house 1905 Maryland
avenue southwest.
The disappearance of 500 was reported
by B. ". Kennedy. assistant doorkeeper
at the House of Representatives The
money was either lost or stolen.
Evening star., 1909-03-11
w hy Does lit Cure

Not because it is Sarsaparilla,
but because it is medicine of
peculiar merit. composed of more
than twenty different remedial
agents effecting phenomenal cures
of troubles of the blood, stomach.
liver and bowels.
Thus Hoods Sarsaparllla cures scrofula ecze.
ma anensia catarrh. nervousness. that tired
feeling, dyspepsia. loss Of appetite, and builds
ap the system.
Get 1t today in the usual liquid form or in
cbocolated tablet form called Sarsatabs
Evening star., 1909-03-11
CUT OFF IN FATHERS WILL.
Daughter Is Accused by Parent OF
UnfiIial Conduct.

Charging his daughter, Sarah Warwick
with 'unf]lial conduct" John Morgan, by
his will dated February 20, 1909. declares
that she is to receive no part of his es-
tate. Bequests of $50 each are made to
his two sons, Matthew Morgan and John
Morgan, jr.
The remaining estate is devised to his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sallie Morgan, in
consider alton Of the kindness / have re-
ceived from her." Peter Morgan. another
son. Is named as executor.
By the terms Of the will of George
Ewing. dated January 10. 1908, his entire
estate is devised to his widow. Mrs. Laura
e Ewing and the American Security and
Trust Company In trust. to pay the net
income to the widow for life and at her
death the trust company Is to distribute
the estate In equal shares to his brothers
and half.siSter, Florence B. Ewing
who is TO have 5000 in addition to her
share. The American Security and Trust
Company is named as executor.