davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-16
HIGH CLASS BILL
GIVEN AT CHASES

With a bill artistic, novel, pleasing,
and entertaining. Chase's offers two
favorites with Washington audiences
who divide first honors.
That exponent Of the true Hibernian,
Thomas J. Ryan. presents one Of the
funniest sketches Of his career in Mag
Haggerty. NJ. D" He was assisted by
Miss RichheId and Phineas Tanning.
This inimitabIe comedian was at his
best, and in his portrayal Of the equity
old Celt. kept the audience COnvulsed.
especially in the family poker game
Carrie De Mar, EwhO has just returned
from tour Of Europe. received a
hearty welcome from her Old friends
and made many new ones. Her popular
song hit, Lonesome Flossie," was, Of
course. her best number, and has lost
none of its charm. New ones introduced
-yere Dolly Dollykens VS.. Billy Brown, "
..Nobody-s Satisfied" and Hear Him
Play His Um-ta-ra-ra-"
As a foreign Importation, Alcide Capt.
tame sustained the press notices which
heralded her as The Queen Of the Air. 30
The -Four Huntiugs, for their return
10 vaudeville. again appear in tabloid
edition OF their merry tomfoolery, The
Fool House"
Tom Austin Moore sang dialect songs
and told stories.
The Three Blnns appear In a musical
act. in which comedy is an important
factor, Completing a well-balanced bill
is the acrObatic act of Wentworth and
Vesta, assisted by Teddy, the champion
acrobat Of the canine world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-16

an actor, in the best sense OF the word.
IN this situation Elsie Is left alone
with her former husband and he be-
gins to build on memories and draws her
70 him, not quite by hypnOtism, but by
the suggestion of these recOllectiOnS.
The power of suggestion, telepathy, If
YOU like, has cTept into a half dozen
plays since "The Witching Hour" but
in none OF them has it been used more
effectively than here. In this scene
Miss Nilsson showed a revelation in
what might be called passive acting,
Unfortunately ArtElr Byron, as Lloyd
Allen, did not give to the character
that is dominant as much force as Miss
Nilsson gave TO Elsie, who is, for a
moved. however, when Elsie is awak-
ened to her responsibilities and takes
the situation in hand.
Strong Last Act.
The last act holds for Elsie the re-
nunciation Of the second husband and
the reversal of tAis when she finds he
is unworthy. The situation is one that
would offer an il 1ucement to any OF our
great actresses ami it is high praise to
say that Miss Nilsson filled the role
creditablv.
In the face Of these mastery situa-
tons II is all the more disheart1ning to
find evidences of carelessness in put
ting together such q promising play.
stage and others walk on for no ap-
parent reason save that they want to
keep the audience interested. The die
ton is faulty and the lines at times
inane. A man who can give 10 a. play
the literary value THE Battle" pos
seSses has no right to handicap Miss
Nillson by such phrases as Every time
got on my knees and Mr.. Byron by
I go, but I return"
Play Is Episode
But perhaps the worst fault of the
play was that it did not deal with its
theme in the same big way that The
Battle" did. It was episode rather than
symbolic It needed not reach any con-
clusi0n. ''Fhe Battle" did not. But 1t
should present two sides OF. the case.
It promised to do so when its char
acters laid down these opposing die
tums:
If you don't have luck with your first
husband there isn't any reason why you
shouldn't take another chance"
L can't help believing that one woman
belongs 10 one man-for always"
But the second side of the question
was disprOved. if anything, and the
FIRST was assailed. So there you are.
The rest Of the cast, while signally
adequate IN every particular, gained no
chances for acting as does Miss Nilsson.
With two exceptions none were called
upon for serious effort. These excep-
lions were Arthur Byron as Elsie's sec
ond husband. and Conway TeaTle as her
first husband. OF the two Mr.. Byron
had the better opportunity but made
less Of It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-16
SIMPLE REMEDT FOR KIDNEYS

Pain in the back, rheumatic pains.
frequent and scanty urinaiOn, soreness
in hiUs or groins. puffiness under the
ewes are natures warnings that the kid
neys are deranged and need immediate
attention 10 prevent serious trouble
such as diabetes or Bright's disease. The
following prescription is known 20 be
one of she most effective obtainable
One-half ounce huid extract Buchu,
one-half ounce Murax compound, six
ounces good pure gin. Take in doses Of
one 10 two teasEoonfuls after each meal
ANY good druggist viii mix or furnish
these ingredients.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-16
GAYETY-Knickerbocker Burlesouers.

With an excellent mixture OF melody
and comedy and an array Of good
looking and good singing girls. Louis
Robes 'knickerbocker BUrlssQuers''
made a decided hit at the Gayety Thea
ter last night. The show Is Of the high
class musical comedy order with a pro-
bounced touch Of the spirit and dash a
t-RTlesque audience likes.
Miss Clyde Darrow has the leading
role in the twO-act fantasy, THE Girls
Of RottenbuTg." She is ably assisted
in making her songs and dances a Sue
cess by a Weil-uained and enthusiastic
lot of cOryphees and spear-carriers. The
Piece itself is rare bit Of nonsense.
bit gives the half dozen funny men"
ample opportunity 10 earn their salaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-16
BIG CRACKER TAX.

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. l6.-The National
Biscuit Company of New Jersey today
paid TO the State Depart nent SIS. 900
for permit to do business in Texas
for the next ter years. This is the
largest fee ever paid by any corporation
to DO business IN TeXas II was paid
on a total CapitaliZat on OF 5000. O0s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-16
MISS NILLSON SAVES
INDIFFERENT DRAMA
For Better, For Worse" Has Big Theme. But CIeve-
land Mofett Fails in Its Treatment Lite
rary Value of THE Battle
By I. r. HILDEBRAND-

Al audience at the Belasco Theater
last evening that sat through Two acts
in a chilly atmosphere was rewarded by
a splendid bit of acting by Miss Car
lOtta Nilsson in the third and fourth.
Whether her name is spelled on the
bright lights or not this actress was un-
deniably The star of For Better, For
Worse" and the author, Cleveland
Mohett. owes to her thanks tor redeem
ing a poorly built play.
IN his new play Mr.. Moffett has as
timely and a distinctly more human
theme than that of The Battle" In
the former he wrote about predatory
wealth. IN the later effort he treats OF
divorce. II is difficult to see why one
who constructed THE Battle" should
turn out such a disjointed work as
For Better, For Worse"
The materials were there. A woman
who married at eighteen is driven 10
get a divorce at twenty-five. Through
the insistence Of her relatives she mar
ries again-this time a business man
who is the antithesis Of her earlier
husband. when two years have passed
her husband realizes that the earlier
love still shadows their home. In the
spirit Of one who showed another a
cats eye to overcome his fear Of it he
brings about a meeting of his wife and
her first husband. The latter proves
himself a thorough rascal by trying 10
win back the woman he deserted and
her eyes are opened TO his true nature
when he proposes to leave her baby at
some secluded place and live off the
childs annuity. The spell is broken
and she gives her love TO the man who
has loved her.
First Act Faulty.
These materials were not welded into
dramatic form The first act provided
a great deal of talk and less action than
is allowable in the most advanced
problem play. The second shifted the
interest from the main story to the love
affairs Of two young persons who didn't
have very much to do with the play
For a comedy relief. I suppose, a mar
ried couple were allowed 20 furnish a
little humor of the comic opera BIND.
The man was the kind who is bully
To eyed by his wife and the wife was a
typical matchmaker.
From this dribbllng the play arose
suddenly and without warning to dTa-
matte possibilities when Elsie, played
by Miss Nilsson. is told that she must
meet her former husband in her home
The third and fourth acts are con-
cerned with that meeting and in these
Miss Nilsson showed true dramatic
power. Her work was far removed from
she was not an actress at all. she was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-16
CARUSO IS BACK;
VOICE IMPROVED
Operation Did Little Harm TO Great
Tenor, New Workers
Believe

NEW YORK, Nov. I6.-New Workers.
agree today that CaTusO is stiu without
q peer in his particular field.
He electrified the largest audience
that ever gTaced the Metropolitan Opera
House last night by his superb art in
the leading role Of Ia Giaconda," and
Il was agreed that far from doing any
harm TO mis- voice. the operation per
formed this summer abr6ad has
EeIned IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-16
REACH PORT DAMAGED.

HAMBURG. Nov. 16--The German
steamer IHyria. from Philadelphia. and
the German steamer Numantic, from
baltimore, arrived today, after stormy
passages. Both freighters were dam
aged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-16
WALKS 1880 MILES.

TOLEDO. Nov. 16.-staH Crowley. Of
Toledo. who started October IS. 1907. TO
walk around the border Of the United
States, arrived home today. lie SAYS
signatures Of more than 100 pOstmas-
teTs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-16
LYCEUM-washington Society Gins

4 capacity audience greeted the
initial performance Of Manager Ker-
mans Offering. the Washington So
ciety Girls" at the Lyceum last even
ing.
I The show is up to the average bur
lesuue performance. but rather anna
flourish IN parts. A twO-act musical
comedy entitled "Ikey and SCHmuCky."
with the WeU-knoWn comedians,
Harry Marks Stewart and Smith and
Champion performing the leading
roles, was faVOra bly, received.
The oliO was particularly good. VIII
Davis and James HazeltOn were well
received in d dialogue replete with
jokes. Mildred Gilmore, ''The Ginger
Girl" was accorded q warm reception
IN recognition Of her version Of sew
eral popular songs.
Larry Smith and Mamie Champion
in a new departure. The Red Bird, q"
were repeatedly encOred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-16
LUNCHES WITH MIKADO.

TOKYO, Nov. 16.-Field Marshal lord
Kitchener was received IN private au-
dience and lunched with the MlkadO to-
day.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
CARELESS WORKMEN
CAUSE BAD WRECK
NEGLECT OF BRIDGE GANG TO HANG DAN,
GER SIGNALS WRECKS FREIGHT TRAIN
BRAKEMAN NARROWLY ESCAPES
Fire Companies Called Dat When Cabesse
Takes Fire. Passenger Delayed Many
Hours. Old Laney Mill Damaged,

At nine o'clock last night freight
train Number 1l9 backed into pile Ut
ties and dirt thrown across q siding
near the old Luney mill. The ca
boose and three freight cars were over
turned. the cab,ose was practically
destroyed, the lives of two men were
endangered, the city was alarmed,
passenger and freight traffic were de-
layed for many hours. All this it 10
alleged was caused by the careless-
ness Of Northwestern bridge gang
in not hanging out danger signals and
in not leaving any notice that the
track in question was out of commits
sion. It appears that the bridge gang
had been putting sewer through
under the right Of way in order to
drain the land lying north Of the
track. Ia order to prevent trains
from going through they had placed . !.
pile of dirt and ties on the track but
they neglected to place red lights Or
to give other warning. Number 1l9.
had but few minutes to clear the
track for Number II the west bound
passenger and it backed with con-
siderable speed onto the siding.
Just before the crash the rear brake
man, Patterson. saw what was COM
ing and jumped. He fell between :
telegraph pole and the old Luney mill
building and suffered a number Of
severe bruises. He was knocked un-
conscious for a few moments. When
he came to his first thought was for
the approaching passenger train and
on his hands and knees he started
down the track TO warn the train Of
the danger. Another brakeman was
in the cabo0se but he managed to
break through the glass and escape
before the car turned over.
The impact was 90 severe that tho
caboose Was almost completely wrecked
and one corner OF it stove in the side
of the mill building. The wreck
caught Ere aud the alarm was turned
in at the depot. Both hose carts were
soon at the scene but the fire was ex-
tinguished without them. Traffic Was
delayed for q number Of hours. the
train due to leave here at 9:l3 not
leaving until after tive .. M. sss..sa,st
The alarm brought out .. large
crowd who watched with interest tho
efforts Of the trainmen, to clear the
track.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
BASE BALL DOPE
FOR LAST WEE K
HoODOO MAKES PROTRACTED VISIT With
DENISON TEAM.
PRIDE WENT BEFORE A FAUL.
Bsys Meet Adyerses But Make Their Oppo-
senis Hustle. jefferson Their Only
Victim

A hoodoo week tells the story of
last weeks base hall for the Denison
base ball team. Throughout the week
the locals have hao q hoodoo in each
and every game. Life and "Pip"
seemed not to exist, for il s. emed that
there was q hoodoo in the bunch.
The oniv game with the exception Of
the Jefferson game at Carroll, which
could not be called a ball game but
one old cat" was the one with
Humboldt at Coon Rapids.
Humboldt 5-Deaissn |.
At the Old Settlers Reunion at
Coon Rapid the locals played the fast
Humboldt team, to one of the best
games Of the season. Throughout this
gamethere weresensationa play. which
were the features of the game. Up
to the fourth inning the game ran in
one. two. three. order. In the fourth
inning Humboldt got three men on
bases when Humboldt man comes to
bat and drives Texas lacquer into
left field, where there were number
Of teams and the ball fell on one,
Of these teams and rolled under an
automubi,e, letting in three runs.
The left fielder was there waiting
Tor the ball but could not get to it.
This game should have been l to
] ia the ninth inning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
Deaiison 9; Jefferson S.

The following day Denison played
Jerfferson. the same burch. at Carroll
and IS the day before it was merry
go-round but the big end of the score
in favor of Denison. o. Freed pitched
the game for Denison and had no
trouble in defeating them for Orval is
the only pitcher who had won his game
in this series:
Score by innings
12 a s
Jefferson. 0 1 o o o o a o.
Denison. o 0 x-S
Battiea- freed and Freed: Allen and South
wick.
Hits Denison 2; Jefferson4.
Umpire-Morgan of Humboldt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
LOW RATES EAST.
Via The North Western Line

Excursion tickets to New York
City, Boston. Toronto, Montreal. Que
bee. Niagara Falls, Atlantic City and
the mountain and seashore resorts of
the East. The Best of Everything
enrpute. For full particulars, apply
to any ticket agent,A The North Vest
ern Line. 1872
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
Danfer-Daneef.

Now that there is . day current on
the lighting wires, all linemen for
the company and telephone lines ara
warned to beware of handling tho
i've wires. Death or disability
might follow. p. Guliek.,s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
FREE LANDS IN WYOMING.
Chicago & NORTH Western n.

Send for booklet telling how to se4
cure 800 acres of U. S. Government
lands in Wyoming free of cost. and
describing various irrigation projects
and the most approved methods Of
scientific dry farming. Homeseekers'
rates. Direct train service from
Chicago and the east. w. B. Knis-
kern. P. T. M. Chicago. Ill. S4-3.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25

= Hsttzfjes Rothemal and Southwick -Faul an
Ffeed. Earned Runs Denis0n 1--Humboldt
Struck out BY Rothemal 8:by Faul S.
Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes
Umpire-Hood.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
EXCURSION RATES
IOWA STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION
DES MONIES
Via The North Western Line.

Tickets on sale Aug. 18th to Sept.
Sd, '09; return limit Sept. 9Th.
Grand demonstration Of the AgrIcll-
tural. Live Stock. industrial and Ed
vocational Interests of the state. SUR
passing all previous expositions.
Don't fail to attend. For tickets.
rites and full particulars supply to any
ticket agent Of The North Western
Line. $4-I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
For Sale Cheap.

A four room house and one lot IL
north Denison. Small payment down
balance same as rent. ifHsdesired.
John Rollins, owner. isstd S4-3
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
kstes # de Game.

Humboldt. no doubt, has the fast
eat bunch in the state.
There was q big crowd at the bail
game.
Faul was in his best form at Coon
Rapids. @
Il it ,hadpot been for those bugRies
10 the field the score would have been
4 to ! ninth inning. Hard luck.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
Notes Of Tie Game.

As the Denison team was going to
the ground. Pitcher Brace found q
horse shoe. ! guess he got his al
right.
Jefferson has now won two out of
three from D.nison. Wednesday, Aug
ust Is. the fourth one will be played
Ct West Side, ut the Band Carnival
ut that place.
We notice that the locals make
them all load up when they come
around.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25

The following day the locals went
% Jefferson to play ball and the Jeffer-
soneres had no pity on the BALI and
drove ir. as far as they could. Brace
was in the box for the first five innings
and they landed on his ''fence ball''
for Ill it was worth. Throughout the
game Jefferson played fast and snappy
ball. while the locals seemed to be
dead to the world.
Score by innings
IL 8 a s SO
Denison. o Q L o o / 1 o.
Jefferson ........... o @ 3 a o o O o 5-12
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
!. Rt Wsrk Las...

Orem, the cement walk man, can do
you all kinds OF cement work ct rea-
sonable prices and give satisfaction.
Consult him If youneed work done.2ltf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
For Rent.

The we'll known Henry Bergstaedt
farm Of 200 acres in Hanover town
ship. A we'll improved farm with the
best Of buildings and in fine condition.
Inquire Of Frank Faul or VIM. Berg
staedt. Route 6, Denison, Iowa. s4.S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25

WANTED-A good team to weigh
about 1900 to 1900 pounds each from
to 8 years old. F. Boettger, Deni-
son, R. F. d. 5, two miles north Of
Denison. 33-2pd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-08-25
Human Rearl...

4aunaa Hear.
The sterling melodramatic sensation
Human Hearts is announced as one
of this seasons attractions at Ger.
mania Opera House September 9Th.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-09-11


Dspalelnen'o uei lnsehiefo lerii.ordal
rinlera p~uoicaclon SEPT u, lsVs
giSima pupncaclon oct. z, lsoS
aAnFa re, n. NJ Sept. ., ivy.
fersesta se ga avlso que q dia -
ae AFosto, Ivy en- confrmidad con
"a secclon 70, Ley de lrrlgacion de
1917, Y. z. Hughes, de santa Fe'
condado &c Santa Fe, Territorio de
Nuevo Mexico, hizo ~aplicacion al In
genler0 territorial dc Nuev Mexico,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-09-11

Las Intermediates de los Rinones Son
Demasiado P~eIIgrosas Para
Que 10 cente de Santa
re no Sc Guide de
EIlos.

FL gran peligro de los Intermediates
de los rinones es que Sc arraigan fir
memente antes de que 81 paciente las
eche de yer. Dolor dc espalda, ja-
yucca, neryiosidad. impotencia, do
Iencia, lumbago. males u~rinarlos,
%hidropesia, diabetes y enfermedad de
Bright siguen en- succession desapia-
dado. No descuideis vuestros rinones.
Curad los rinones con q remedio
cleric y SECURE, las Pildoras de Doan
para los Rinones. que han curado a
gentes de Santa Fe.
Albino Ortega, Gale del Colegio,
Santa Fe. N. M. dice: nEstoy muy
agradecldo del beneficio que he reel
Dido de las Pildoras de Doan para los
Rinones. Por algunos amos padeci de
la espalda y r%inones. Era diicil para
mi trabajar a de las dolencias
que sentia en- mis- lomos, y cualquier
moyimiendo apresurado agrayaba mi
NAL. MI descanso fue turbado por
un deseo demasiado ~frecuente de
echar las secreclones de los rinones
y los pasajes eran escasos v penosos.
Las de~claraciones publicas dados por
personals de aqui que habian usado
con proyecho las Pildoras de Doan
para los Rinones me induperon a
usarlas. Halle aliylo en- Ell acto y
cuando va hube usado n GAIA, mi
espalda estaba libre de dolencia. Mis-
rinones SO hallan ahora en- condicion
normal y me siento decididamente
mejor en- todos ~respetos. Tengo gran
fe en- los poderes cuartiyos de las
Pildoras de Doan para los Rinones.
De venta en- todas las boticas. Pre-
clio so c~entavos. FosterrMilburn CO.,
Buffalo, Nueva York. unicos agentes
en- los Estados Unidos.
Recorded Ell nombre-Doan-y no
tomeis otro.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-09-11
Arean Ia cabaIIada de Santo
Domingo.

I'll martes en- la manana hubo gran
excitamiento en- ell pueblo de Santo
Domingo, que Sc halla 40 millas al sur
de Santa Fe, por haberse descubierto
que toda la caballada del pueblo, arri-
ba de 100 caballos, habia sido arreada
la noche antes por ladrones. Fneron
notidcados Ell Superintendent Gran.
drall y la policia montada, y 90 81 in
tervalo los mocetones indios partieron
en- seguimiento ~resueltos q recobrar
NJ animales. Sc informa que los la
drones han sido vistos cerca de Thorn
ton y sin duda habra combate 81 ha-
cen resistencia a los indios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-09-11

planza, por compahias de SECURES de
vida, por uniones laborantes, por em-
presas de regocios y por las esposas y
madres de America.
Ahora 10 estan iuzgando por su vida
ante la barra de un sentimiento phi
blico u~ltrajado. Sus defensores han
avanzado TODD argumento que su yer-
ba sofista podia ~inventar, 81 dido in-
vocar y el engano concebir. El aboga-
do de la prosecution ha presentado
una vasta accumulation de datos y
guarismos aterradores Z irrefutables.
Termina con n acusacion del tra-
Eco en- licores que sigue el modelo de
la terrfiica impugnacion de Warren
Hastings por Sheridan ante Ell parla-
mento ingl6s, y dice: "Acuso al trait
co en- licores de grandes crfmenes y
males procedures. Lo acuso a nom
bre de la comunidad de America cuyo
caracter nacional ha d~eshonrado. 10
acuso en- ell nombre de los miles de
upS ares 4QE dd ~ oiAuhO IL 0NAoO
en- Ell nombre de los miles de crimina-
les que por su Influenza fueron incl
tados q malas acciones. Lo acuso en-
ell nombre de los miles de ninos q quie-
mes ha hecho huerfanos de los miles
de esposas que ha hecho viudas. Lo
acuso en- Ell nombre y por virtud de
aquellas leyes eternas del bien obrar
que ha desatendido sin remordimiento.
Lo acuso en- ell nombre de las decenas
de millares de hombres que fueron
criados a la imagend de Dios ydotados
de domination, pero que ahora estan
sujetos por SUI Influenza 4 servidum-
bre cruel, penosa y ~destructora. Lo|
en- 81 nombre de aquel que dijo: SAY
de aquel que da a su pr6jimo licor"
Pronto Ell Juez que Ice las concien
cias y preside en- 81 tribunal de una
opinion pdbliea u~ltraiada anunciara
su decision condenado a muerte a este
archienemlgo del genera humane.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1909-09-11

La Ultima voluntad y testamento de
John F. Victory, finado. ha sido pro
tocolado en- la corte de pruebas y fu6
sometido al Juez de Pruebas Victor
Ortega Ell martes. FL documento deja
81 q cada uno de sus tres hijos Vim
cent, Alma Dolores y Thornton M,
siendo 81 dltimo 81 dnico hijo wien
te. FL resto del intestado es donado
Embellishments q la viuda, la Sra.
Mary Maltby Victory.