davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-30
ONLY ONE GAME PLAYED BY
EACH OF MAJOR LEAGUES
YESTERDAY. IA
BOSTON BEAT new YORK
Two Players Ordered From Field For
Disputing Decisions Of Um-
pres--Western League !,
Opens--Results. }
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinn att.

Cincinnati, April 49, Cincinna
and Chicago broke even on a double
header this afternoon, the visitors get
ting the first game. while the locals
came out winner in the second. IN
ability to get long hes with men on
bases was principaliy responsible for
the defeat OF Cincinnati. Casper was
knocked out Of the box in the sixth
inning, his successor. Rowan, giving
the Chicago's their winning run with
"a base on balls nnG a wild throw.
Steinfeldt was benehel IN the FIRST
game for disputng a decision. Sheck-
ards batting was the feature Of the
afternoon. he getting six hits in the
two games. Johnny Ever Joined CHI
eago here today and expects TO bs
ready to play in a week
Score HE
; IHclhlldu ......... ....... IL q
Batteries-Gasper. Rowan and Nc
Lean; Brown and Moran.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-30

Concluded on Sixth Page.l
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-30

BaIIrFles-Gasper, Rowan and Nc
can, Brown and Moran.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-30

tcOneiaded On Sixth PsEel
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05
TO CREATE PARK
near MONUMENT

It is now possible that the United
States will oficiaily recognize, the
hero mariner of the South Seas, :"
Captain Cook. and convert the land
centering around the monument
erected to him at Kealakakua Bay
into a national park.
A. Richley Of the U. 8. Engineers
Department has charge Of the move
ment to take the monument over,
and he lately wrote to the British
Consul requesting information as to
the nature Of the title held by the
British government to the monu-
ment. The Consul replied that he
had written back to the Keeper OF
Public Archives to answer correctly.
Meanwhile residents near the land
in question are preparing a ,,peti-
tion to the, Federal government re-
questing that a park be made out
of It. This petition will be pre-
scented at Washington by Mr..
Richley, and It will then come be-
fore the ofiicial attention Of the
other government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05

many others Of 6ther committees to
seek workers, II is only fair that
they should state why the men elect
ed to the organization by the rank
and 'file Of the party have not been
asked FIRST, and also to be fair and
tell the voters Of the party why they
do not consider these regular MEM
bers Of the organization competent
to carry on the work assigned to
them.
Cooperation will beat reorganiza-
ton by forty blocks when It comes
to successful management.
Cooperation draws men to the
party on election day. Reorganiza-
ton by a process Of elimination
gives moral support and votes to the
other fellow. Votes win political
battles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05
Wireless
Send q wireless to
your friends ct sea.

their different posts and march down
to the ~harves. Hardly any cases
OF desertion are reported and there
have been very few stragglers.
Admiral Eebree.
Now that the excitement has died
down and the memories Of the last Of
the many receptions have been laid
away In lavendar, cooler consideration
Of the men who have been here may
be had. In q fleet on which was be-
tween eight and nine thousand men,
one man, the Admiral, stood out prom
imently, against all the rest.
His humor and courtesy have al
ready made their mark on Honolulu
and his present visit has only served
to strengthen the impression he has
made on previous visits.
When several newspaper men board.
ed the Tennessee when It first came
OF. the harbor. there was a general
scramble for news on the part Of the
ofhcers. Chief among the events OF
the day with which they were unin.
formed was the death Of Hartman.
Admiral Sebree was the last to hear
OF II and approaching the reporters
asked for Information. Lets see." he
said rehectively, This Is Thursday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05

Before anyone has fit over the
relief suspension Of the coastwise
laws would give Honolulu, he should
learn for a certainty whether the
through steamers under alien flags
are any less crowded with through
passengers or give less attention to
through trafiic than the Pacific Mail.
We believe complete statement OF
facts will further prove that IL Ho-
nolulu wants Its passengers accom-
niodated 1t must provide for them
In frst-class freight and passenger
that some OF them may have some
thing Of advantage to suggest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05

The better class of Ice cream
vendors wash their glasses and dish
es In running water, and the con-
tainers are sterilized each day, but
others have bucket or tub behind
the counter In which the soiled cups
and spoons are dipped. After doz.
en- or two have been rinsed In this
manner. the condition of the water
Is unmentionable. There is proba-
bly, no law making this misdemean-
or, but every person in Honolulu be-
fore patronizing a soda fountain or
especially before permitting their
children to patronize one, should as
certain whether sanitary conditions
prevail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05

Judging from the personnel Of
that meeting from which was issued
that Republican reorganization pro-
nunciamento, one man from the
Government building is the invent
or. author and sponsor for 1t all. or
course reorganization may be neces-
sary, but 1t would appear at least
courteous to have those slated for
the reorganization granted a hear
ing. There is always the possibility
that some OF them will not approve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05
"MoNry" MONTGOMERY GAINED.

The boys from the U. s. s. Pennsyi.
vania did not propose to leav. Homo
lulu today without paying their re-
spects to Monty" Montgomery. Last
evening delegation called upon him
at his place Of business and before TAX.
ing their leave. left a handsome gold
headed cane. The stick ia II beauti!
full trophy. Of valuable wood and suit
ably inscribed.
u 4 q = a y = n :: y = y n = a a a
isn't it?'
He was hastily assured that 1t was
Friday.
did Hartman die yesterday" he
asked.
Eyes"
"Oh. then he died of a Thurs u day.
didn't he?" said the Admiral, solemnly
and walked of. This was hts only
statement at that time to the newspa-
per men.
When the launches were being sent
to the old Pacific Mail Wharf the Ad-
miral came down to inspect the condi-
ton OF the dock, which was reported
bad. The patrol pointed out the big
gaps In the planking and explained
that sailors coming down ut night
were liable to fall In and ihjure them.
selves.
"H.m.m.m," said Sebree. reHectively,
so would an Admiral and bad the
landing changed to the foot OF Fort
street. "...
Admiral Sebree Is one OF the last OF
| tho MD navy Of tho navy that hOa 81 cd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05
that Conference.

Citizens Of this Territory called
by the Governor to discuss proposed
amendments to the Organic Act will
participate in a most important con-
ference.
On the result OF that conference
and on the action of the Governor
may turn the fate Of the Delegate
to Congress.
Land will be the issue OF the COM
ing campaign. It Ia an issue now,
and a mighty momentous one at ali
times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05
PACIFIC FLEET OFF FOR SOUTH
,tcontiausd from Iss. u

the nag Of Admiral" Sebree, COM
mander of the squadron. T~
Despite the fact that the Tennes-
see coaled up to midnight last night,
this morning her decks were spick
and span. her metal work bright and
no signs Of the thick. coal dust any
where about her. The other two
cruisers were In the same condition
before they went outside to form in
line. .,4a.,s, 80. Isl,
At Mares Harbor there are four
GOLFERS awaiting the fleet, two Brit.
ish. and the Alexander and Nanshan
Of the American collier feet. In the
little equatorial islands but I'VE or
six days stay will be made. q col
lier tying up to each boat to unload
1900 tons Of coal into her. Each
vessel will take about day to coal,
and the sailors will be turned loose
on the island TO see the sights. The
American golfers were dispatched
from Manila.
On the way down the trip will be
spent in gunnery drills and naval
tactics to further increase the EN-
cheney and training OF the men,
whom. II may be remembered, were
classified among the greenhands be.
fore coming here.
The war vessels had their patrols
out up to the last moment. and II
was not until noon that the men on
patrol duty returned to the ships
At a little before ~ the men began
to return to the police station from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05

The sugar market is at last reach
Ing the point predicted for year
past - closer approach to parity
In the London and New York prices.
With centrifugals still above four
cents, Hawaii has no cause for com
plant, and the reduced price of beet
sugar is most gratifying because 1t
will tend to prevent increased SOW
ings for next year. Should prices
rule very high this fall they would
probably slump heavily next spring.
Under the present quotations an
other season of reasonably high
prices may be expected. and that is
what best serves the interests OF our
local market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05
COOPERATION OR elimination,

Assurance has been onered the
Blu lletin by the Secretary OF the
Republican County committee that
no reorganization was intended by
the executive committee meeting OF
last week. at which prominent Ter
ritorial ONCE holders were brought
into the political game and an
nounced as reorganifers.
The newspaper that announced
the reorganization, however, makes
the paid statement that reorsaniza-
ton Is contemplated. and further
that some factions OF the party must
be smoothed over and others elimi-
nateh.
The Bulletin, speaking for
the people OF the Territory, hopes
ana suggests that the alleged Re
publican reorsaniSers unite In
telling the same story so that the
ordinary, common, everyday citizen
VINO mas always voted the Republic
can ticket may Know wnetner ne ID
TO De In the list OF Reorsanized Re-
=. DE-, ,,.,, u,..,,.. p..,,s,,....
A. 10. 10, s.nna.. "A h.sar. IN
Az mas peen remarked before IN
%. ~. p.nnh,,..n ,.r,y A. .,.r,
rivh, In rrsns.in. ,nr ~. ,oto oam.
naign
n, .,,r.. 81. p,,,..,, .v
vi course the ~ may
onening ths nrai,m,nsr. no,,,,os,
conyorsat,rr ~, ,o,r,,, .i,n,,n.,
Inc pon,h,,c,n. onnaa1. q, ~. =.
ner as rather moor noi,,,.s u,,hsr.
IN and In most sverv PRO. and an.
lugb,en.d comr,nt,,, =, ,,. n,.,n
land tbe ponrh,,c.n s,os.n ho.
be,n "wh,,s Tho I,ght ho,ds IN, N
hurr TIM villas, s,nnor r,av r.,nr, ),
Reorgan,,,,,on -, por,h,,oans
nv a systematic scbemo NJ e,,m,r,.
a.. -. ~ a
mo,hoa ., no,,,,oo, ,,,,o,a. ,..t -
beep invented n a. ,uro.s,h,. ,or
L
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05

the seas. His retirement shortly will
deprive the navy of one of the last of
the men who depended on sails. and
their own good seamanship for victory
instead Of 10000 horse power complex.
tiles. F..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05

Only the assurance that they are
coming this way again, and soon.
srnoothes out the regret occasioned
by the departure Of Admiral Sebree
and his men OF the cruiser fleet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05

Hawaii's cheapest stocks are al
ways one hundred percent better in
vestments than the dreams Of avarice
imported from abroad to draw dol
lars from local pockets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05

BE a Working Republican and let
Recognized and Eliminated Repub-
licans see the error Of their way and
finally join in the fight for the COM
mon good.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05

According to law doctor can
command hospital ship Of the navy.
What the public wants to know Is,
whether, when 1t comes to a show
down, the doctor can run the ship
as II should be done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05

Here's hoping that when Minister
Crane makes new start he will
journey by, the Pacific route and
thus enable Honolulu people to form
a slight acquaintance with the man
holding one Of the most important
posts in the American diplomatic
service ",
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05
wondrous Is the strength Of cheer.
fulness; altogether past calculation
ito power Of endurance.-Carlyle.

Evidently the hung juries have
given Higher Wage friends new
courage to come TO the front and
show their hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05

Everybody get behind the propo-
sition to carry our own passengers
as we'll as our own freight In our
own ships under the American flag
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-05

Honolulu has reason to thank the
promoters Of the Portola festival for
giving It a very pleasant visit from
most agreeable international guests.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
LIVE POULTRY.

ITEMS, each' AVG SOC I5Ies' eHSn, ss 20 Ahe,
asa 40c; geese. each, 404b0c. dull; ducks. ESQ
27l4c; cocks. Csc.
MEAT, LARD AND HAMS.
Dry salt, extra ribs, IS TO so lbs. 12%c; drS
salt rib bellies, 20 TO rs lbs, &c., dry salt
fat backs, To 10 lbs, $11 80; premium hams,
isc: Premium breakfast bacon, 2S1ze; Picnic
hams 1lMc; Premium lard, 15hc; silver Leaf
IaTG 14Hc; Jewel lard compound 1o1bc.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
coLoRED HELP WANTED

cOIORED MIN AND WOMEN MANAGERs
WANIED-No matter how much you makt
nov this position WILL PAY YOU MORE. No
rrevioEs experience required JUST RAKE IL
THE MONEY. Any Ege from IS 20 81. Biz
SrCrESS EASILY MADE Be your OWN BOSS.
We teach sou everything Why work longer
fer others BECOME LEADER. Dress well.
JINGLE THE COIN IN YOUR POCKET. \
fortune IN sight for hustlers- From IS 10 -
a week EASILY MADE. Greatest opportunity
ever offered colOred people. BIG PROFITS.
uiar business Increases YOUR STANDINt,
AND INFLUENCE. Or Just devote spare tiasH
ard make extra" money. over loo now
pioyed- Want u, co more MANAGERS At onec.
EASY AND PLEASANT POSITION. Get ~ IN
the Norla- Don't stay down forever. WAKE
Up. Lady and gentleman MANAGEK cAnted D.
every town and nslghboFhood In south. WON-
nERFUL SECRET ORDER. PROTECTIVE AM
BENEFICIAL Farmers buy things CHEAPER.
HIGHER PRICES FOR CROPS. Colored seoplc
are falling over each otter 70 get IN GrowIu-
b. LEAFS AND BOSNDS- Now Is the time g.
take bold. Cur MANAGERS coming money hanl
over fist. Rev. Charles McElvnEe. or MissIS-
sftpi. got 81 members In ONE MONTH. Sams
CAN DO As WE'LL Why he eonteutT GET 3
MOVE on AND GET SOME or The CClN
We guarantee you suceess- USE OUk carr
TAI We back You With SS',6oo capitalization
Coloret people joining Ike Wild fire FUtI
uETFIT FURNISHED Don't wait a minute
Ner nav have exclusive MANAGERSHlP n yut
iotn first IN yOur locality. SEND 40 MUNEl
NOW. White a postal or letter QUICK fol
FULL ard FREE particulars. HURRY. ~
ffne - iuse- Address LIBERTY CNION. BoS
~. Dayton. otlo-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
ALOR|CH ACCEPTS
ATLANTES GALL
Senator Sends Word to Chamber
of Commerce That He Will
Speak In This City Next
January.

Nelson w. Aldrich, United States sena-.
tor chairman Of the national monetary
commission and authority on financial
matters. will address the members Of the
Atlanta Chamber OF Commerce at some
time during the middle Of January next
The announcement that Senator Adrich
has accepted the invitation extended to
him some time ago by the chamber OF
commerce was made to Secretary water
G. Cooper by Joseph A. McCord. presi'
dent of the Third National bank OF At
lanta. on his return from Chicago Mon
day morning.
Mr.. McCord was In attendance at the
BANQUET which was recently rendered To
Senator AIdrich in Chicago, on the occa'-
sion Of his visit to that city. and was
assured by the distinguished guest that he
would make it point to be Atlanta's
guest about the middle Of January.
1t will be recalled that when the an
nouncement was made public that Senar'
tor Aldrich expected to make tour OF the
financial centers Of the country Tor the
purpose of delivering financial lectures
the chamber Of commerce, with their ac-
customed energy, telsgraphed him imme-
diately an invitation to visit Atlanta and
address the financial interests here.
In reply, Senator Aldrich said that his
plans had been completed before the in
vitation was received. and that he would
not be able to come here before ate IN
December at the earliest, If at all
Mr.. McCord went to Chicago as the
guest of the Commercial club and OF the
Clearing House association. He was
authorised by President Gambler to extend
the invitation before leaving Atlanta
Mr.. McCord reports having a splendid
time and greatly enjoying Senator AL
drich's speech
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12

irish potatoes, PET DubHeIl oOWsOUI sWeet pv-
tatoes, pumpkin and bunch yaIns, per bushel.
s56l7bc; white varieties, 60@65cj onions, yellow
or red globe, per bushel S01S0c; peppers, per
crate, 81 O0@1.26; eggs, 2592Sc dozen; butter.
fancy table 10. prints, sSAqSOc; cook. in bulk
per b.. 10Q15c.
Smoke sides very dull we'll cured. per h.,
ioQllo; hams. owing to size. per ID, l49l6c;
shoulders, fO611c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
COTTON SCARS TO
OLD HIGH LEVELS
January Sells at 14.96; May at
1917, Advance of SO to ITO
Points-Frightened Shorts Buy
Heavily.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-The fresh out
burst Of bullish excitement which devel-
oped in the cotton market yesterday fol-
lowing the recent sensational break was
renewed at the opening this morning, ana
before midday prices showed net ad-
vance of from 81 to 80 points, with Janu-
airy selling at 14s5 and May at 1917.
This meant an advance of from IS to
10 points-about $3.50 to $3.50 per bale
from the low figures of Monday morning
and attracted heavy realizing, as result
of which fluctuations later in the morn
ing were nervous and Irregular.
Frightened shorts were urgent buyers on
the early advance and, in addition to the
support from bull leaders, there was re-
newal of public demand, suggesting that
the reported strength of interior holders
had established fresh confidence in high
prices.
The railroad commission Wednesday
morning began the consideration Of q
J general revision of all of the cotton rates
| in force IN Georgia. Several days will
be required to complete the hearings
| The railroads are opposed to any chang
! es in the present schedule Of rates, and a
large number of traffic officials are in
attendance upon the commission expect
| ing to be heard
The case grows out OF the petition OF
| the Milledgeville Compress company
! against the Central of Georgia railroad
in which the commission is urged to al
low a differential rate of 1-2 cents per
| 100 pounds between soft and compressed
! cotton from Milledgeville to Savannah
In the consideration of this petition
the commission will consider all of the
cotton rates, together with alleged con-
| tractual relations between the carraers
Of the state and certain compress com
| paines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
RABBITS
MEET IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-In this, the
greatest Jewish community Of the world,
there met last night one hundred or more
Hebrews who are taking part in the first
meeting in II years Of the central confer
ence of American rabbis. The conference
will continue until Tuesday next. The at
titude of reformed Judaism toward the
inter-marriage Of Jews and Gentiles win
be one of the most vital subjects discuss
ed.
The Rev DR.. S. SchuIman, rabbi Of
Temple Beth Ell, said on welcoming the
delegates:
ct welcome you to New York. which,
besides being the largest Jewish acommu-
nifty In the world, is the most representa-
tive, containing all the tendencies domi-
nant in Israel. 1t has within its bounda-
ries the best of the Jew, and 1t also shows
among its Jews the effects Of centuries Of
persecution. 1t shows both the joy and
the sorrow of Israel"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
ATLANTA BAPTISTS
FORM ASSOCIATION

A meeting will be held Tuesday night
at the First Baptist church to decide
upon the organization of an association
of all the Baptist churches OF Atlanta
and Fulton county.
There are 30 or more churches, which
some time ago severed their connection
with the old Stone Mountain association,
that will combine and form the new as
ISOLATION to be known either as the At
lanta or Fulton Baptist association. The
new organization will represent the
strongest and largest Baptist association
south of the old Dover association at
Richmond. Va, or the largest in the
south.
The organization of this new association
is of much interest to a large number of
people not only in Atlanta and Fulton
county but to all the Baptist associations
in the south, and the meeting held Tues
day night will lie an important one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
GEORGIA STATE FAIR
HAS BEEN A SUCCESS

MACON, Ca, Nov. 9.-Directors of the
Macon Fair association are not yet able
to tell how much money the association
made during the fair which came to an
end last Saturday night.
The treasurer's report will probably
show profit of several thousands dollars.
as everything worked for the best inter
ests of the fair. During the ten days II
was in progress there was not even q
cloudy day, to say nothing Of rain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
FOOT AND LEG CRUSHED
UNDER FREIGHT CAR

William Garner, aged q years, en-
ployed as an air brakeman with the
Western and Atlantic railroad, was run
over by a freight car near the Western
and Atlantic roundhouse Tuesday morn
ing about o'clock, and had one leg brok-
en- and the other foot crushed.
He was lying on his back under a car
making some repairs, It is stated, when
switch engine coupled up and rolled
the truck over him.
The Grady emergency ambulance made
a quick run to the scene, but at Garner
request, he was taken TO his home on
West Peachtree street.
Garner is a grandson of Superintendent
]. L. McCollum, of the Western and At
lantic railroad.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
HUGE METEOR FALLS ON
MICHIGAN FARM

MANISTEE, Mich, Nov. 1O.-An expla-
nation of what was believed Monday night
to have been a boiler explosion on lake
steamer was furnished yesterday with the
discovery of huge meteor on farm five
miles south of this city.
The meteor was still warm and ten feet
of II projects above the ground. The
spot where it fell is about half a mile
from Lake Michigan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
BIB COUNTY FARMERS
EXPECT HIGH COTTON

MACON, Ca, Nov. s.-During the time
that cotton was selling for 10 cents a
pound in Macon at least 1000 bales was
picked up by the cotton buyers of the
Central City. This was at least $75, 900
in the hands of the planters for the bales
brought an average sum Of $75.
Central Georgia farmers feel pretty
sure that cotton will go back up to Is
cents, or higher, even though 1t did tum-
BILE to about IA yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-11-12
GEORGIA BOY GETS
FOUR MILLIONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Hunt Tilford
Dickinson, a 10-year-old motherless boy
now with his father on a Georgia plant
alton, has inherited $4OOO,OOO from the es-
tate of his grand uncle, Wesley Hunt
Tfiord. a former vice president of the
Standard Oil company, who died last
March, leaving an estate worth more
than 81, 100000.
The will gives 100000 outright to Hen
ry NJ. Tilford. his brother, and the bal
ance is divided among other relatives,