davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CINCINNATI, May S1.-Timely hit
ting by the locals gave Cincinnati
well earned victory over Chicago in
the morning game today. Score:
Cincinnati T. hits T. errors 3.
Chicago 1, hits 4, errors l.
Batteries Gaspar and Mclean;
Kroh, Higginbotham and Moran. UNI
pires-Rigler and TRULY
Chicago won the afternoon game in
the eleventh inning on Tinker's triple
and Moran's double, the hits coming
after two men were out. Manager
Griffith and Captain Lobert of the local
team were put off the field in the
eighth inning for arguing with Umpire
Rigler Second Baseman Evers was
suspended for three days because of a
difficulty with Umpire tombstone at
Pittsburg on Saturday. Score;
Cincinnati q hits s, errors 4.
Chicago 8. hits 8, errors 4.
notwithstanding and Mclean; Reul-
bach and Moran. Umpires-Rigler and
TRULY.
BOSTON, May 31.-Boston broke it's
long losing streak in the morning game,
today defeating Brooklyn 1 to O..
Score:
Boston 1, hits 6, errors 0.
Brooklyn 0, hits 9, errors 0.
Batteries-Mattern and Smith; Nc
Intyre and Bergen. Umpire-Klem.
Boston was shut out 3 to 0, this
afternoon. Rucker was invincible with
men on bases. Score:
Boston 0, hits 5, errors g.
Brooklyn 8, hits 4, errors 1. Umpire
KLEIN.
PITTSBURG, May 81. - Pittsburg
won an uphill game from st. Louis
this morning by punching hits in the
ighth inning. A high one-handed
catch by Wagner and difficult stop
by Miller were features. Score:
Pittsburg 5, hits 8, errors 2.
st. Louis a, hits 10, errors 1.
Batteries-Maddox, PHILIPPE, Adams
and Gibbons; Lush and Phelps. UNI
pires-Johnstone and Cusack.
Pittsburg won the afternoon game
from ST. Louis today Adams won two
games in one day Score
Pittsburg H. hits 8, errors O.
st. Louis 2, hits g. errors 8.
Batteries - Adams and Gibson;
Rhoades and Phelps. Umpires-John-
stone and Cusack.
NEW YORK, May S1-New York
defeated Philadelphia this morning by
to 2, punching seven hits on Nc
Quillan in the second and third in
nings. Score:
Philadelphia 2. hits 7, errors 0.
New York 8, hits 9, errors 2.
Batteries - Richie McQuillan and
Doom; Wiltse and Meyers. Umpires-
O'Day and Kane.
New York reached the 500 mark this
afternoon by winning from Philadel-
phia. 5 to L. The victory was due 70
Mathewson, who made home run in
the ninth inning. Score:
Philadelphia 4. hits 8, errors T.
New York 5, hits 7, errors l.
Batteries-Moore, Covalski, Moren
and Doom; Mathewson and Myers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-01
YACHT CRUISE
ENDS IN GALE
FLOTILLA RETURNS FROM RUN
TO AVALON
VARIETY OF WINDS MET WITH
ON HOME TRIP
Menus Strikes DoIdrums and Lies Be-
Gained While Wasp Passes Old
RiVal-Launch Campbell
Scores a Hit

SAN PEDRO, May 31.-In the tail OF
half of gale-and when it blew up TO
a velocity of twenty-three knots 1t
seemed a full gale-twenty-four fleet
sailing yachts and half a score launches
came across the channel today.
The return of the South Coast Yacht
club flotilla from It's annual cruise to
Santa Catalina was an event filed with
adventure and misadventure.
All kinds of weather, and a variety of
winds that ran the gamut from zephyrs
to gales that called for reefs and more
reefs, wind that was good for backyard
topsails, and a screaming, whistling
blow that sang through standing rig
cling made the amateur sailing men
show their seamanship.
At the beginning of the days cruise
only little catspaws ruffled the calm
waters of the channel just outside of
Avalon bay. 1t was all the canvas
from baby jib topsail to spinnaker.
The heavy groundswells lifted the
white winged boats as they smoothly
slid out into the channel.
Shortly after the start, when the
yachts were well spread out, Venus,
which had run farther to north ard,
struck a doldrum that was peculiarly
her own, and lay becalmed. The wise
mariners on the Wasp noted this and
stood about on a starboard tack that
carried them away from the quiet spot
where the Venus lay, and later they
took full advantage of refreshening
winds and only shortened sail at the
last moment, when they saw that they
were SO far in the lead that their old
rival could not overtake them.
Predict Successful Season
Mah-Pe', Joe Pughs new racer, with
her rigging tuned up on her three days
run, her sails drawing beautifully,
filed out and hardened from huff to
1eech with never a wrinkle, showed
herself to be keen boat. To say that
she beat Mischief II by eighteen min
utes shows that she has latent speed,
which Captain Pugh will develop to it's
fullest later in the season.
The other sailing craft all made ex-
cellent weather of the heavy blow and
strong cross seas on this side of the
channel
There was plenty of spray in the salt
sea just outside the breakwater, and
the boys came in with sparkling eyes
and rudy cheeks, which showed how
they enjoyed the little mixup with
Neptune out on the blue briny.
Joe Fellows was the recipient of
hearty congratulations on the showing
made by his fast boat Campbell. The
launch attracted much attention at
Avalon, and the boatmen at the island
fell in love with her. Despite the ham
dicap Of the heavy cargo, and the tug
ging tender towed at the end of long
painter, Joe made the trip from Avalon
to the club house in two hours and
twenty minutes.
Scores of tired but happy yachtsmen,
with their wives and friends, went into
Los Angeles tonight, declaring the
cruise had been the most successful
since it became an annual event.
The yachtsmen are enthusiastic that
the present season will be the most
successful and enjoyable ever expert
enoed in Southern California waters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-01

A directors cup handicap play will
be started next saturday on the Los
ANGELES Country club links. Great in
terest is being taken in the match,
and a large attendance is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-01
KISSELKAR WINS
SIX-HOUR DERBY
LOZIER AND DUR0CAR ARE
HEROES OF DAY
GIVE MOST CONSISTENT SHOW
OF RACING FORM
Mitchell and Tourist Are Close to
Honor Winners and Finish with
Mileage Records Close
to the Top
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Five cars distinguished themselves
yesterday before a crowd estimated at
between 5000 and 5000 people at Ascot
mark in the great Decoration day six
hour motor Derby. These cars were
the Kisselkar, Durocar, Mitchell 'alsd,4. Lo O.
zier and Tourist. If the plauults Oh
the excited thousands were to serve
as a criterion it is safe to say that
the two heroes of the grueling race
were the Durocar and the Lozler, IN
the light and heavy class, respectively.
The performance of these two cars
from the standpoint of demonstration
of greatest speed, time after time
moved the grand stands and the pad
docks to fresh outbursts of enthusi-
asm as they raced around and around
the track at clip that should have
landed them across the tape winners
over all other contenders in either
class had it not been for unfortunate
stops on a number of occasions not at
tributable remotely to their engines or
other working parts but rather to tire
trouble
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-01
pAiIIIps-ANpovER WINS

ANDOVER, Mass, May S1:--Phillips-
Andover defeated Phillips Exeter in
track meet here today, 49 to A.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-01
KisseIkar Was Lucky

Although the Kisselkar put up a
game race from start to finish. 1t can
not be denied that it was peculiarly
immune from anything that looked
like hard luck which might be had to
that one great cause of automobile eX-
asperation, tire trouble. Only twice
did this car have to stop, and then
but for the briefest of delays, for oil
and water.
The Mitchell, another one of the lead
ing cars, enjoys the distinction of be-
ing the only car that did not stop
from the time that the starters
gun set the field of ten cars off at the
beginning of the long journey. Mile
after mile was reeled off by this car
in such uniform fashion that 1t was
able to place itself third at the finish
tape, it's score being 100 per cent.
This car was equipped throughout
with Hartford tires, and it's perfect
score is a credit to any tire that is
able to go the pace of yesterday in
such fast company and finish with a
perfect score.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-01
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Ithaca-Cornen /, Pennsylvania 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-01

THIS FILM WAS PRODUCED FROM THE
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-01
Lozier Was the Fastest

The Lozier in the battleship class,
was unquestionably the fastest thing
on wheels out of the entire field. so far
as opportunity was given the other
cars to show their real speed, a num-
Der of spectacular accidents prevent
ing a number of cars from going far
enough along the route to become real
serious contenders. Among those cars
that did remain, however, the Lozier
was able to show its heels to all its
rivals in either class. The one and
only misfortune of this car was the
fact that it went into the race with
improperly equipped demountable rims
and castings. Specially prepared cas-
ings were put on to demountable rims
at the last hour, and because of insult
ficient time the ends of the shortened
up tubes had been cemented instead
of being vulcanized, as they should
have been.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-01

The usual run of pompano was found
around the Newport wharf Sunday and
afternoon, and all those who
Hshed from this station caught all they
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-01
Cement Became overheated

1clCl llleil Tic IADZIGI dNGIdB6Q d ueldy
of nearly, if not quite, eight miles &c
every stop.
Durocar Hero of Small Class
In the light car class the Duroca1
was the undisputed hero. Lap after
lap this little pigmy of a giant would
tack on the hind wheel of one of the
battleships and hold it's own for ten
twenty or thirty miles, without Skin
and without a loss of foot AS it re-
peated this kind of a performance al
different intervals it continued to gain
in popularity in the eyes of the inn
mense crowd, and with each lap of the
track near the close of the race it's APP
pearance was a signal from the throngs
for the Durocar to come on and win
Tourist in Hardest Luck
1t was one of the misfortunes of the
racing game that the sturdy little
Tourist was compelled to stop in the
oath mile fifteen minutes before the
close of the race, while in the very
vanguard of the leaders. The cause of
the stop is said to have been due to a
broken crank shaft. AS it was the
Tourist finished but twenty-three miles
behind the winner, and this margin
would have been greatly reduced had il
been able to continue until the finish
gun.
line OdullldC drew In6 TDOODy prize
of the entire field, going into the fence
during the first five miles, and after
again resuming the race was able to
go but fifteen more miles before leav-
ing the track for the balance of the
race. Driver Pattee was slightly hurt
above the right knee, a fence post
doubtless striking him. but otherwise
he was not seriously injured, no more
than was his machinist, who did not
have scratch on him.
Franklin Exhibition Pretty
The Franklin went by the back
fence route also, after one of the
prettiest exhibitions of the day for
consistent performance and speedy
work. The steering knuckle of the car
was broken as the car was entering
into the 17Sth mile, and the crowd was
thrilled with the spectacle of the car
tearing through the fence near the far
turn of the back stretch. Forty five
minutes later it was able to propel it,
self back to its stand on its own
wheels under its power, no one seri-
ously hurt for the experience.
"Bill" Ruess, oftentimes referred to
as "Wild Bill" fulfilled his reputation
and destroyed his chances of winning,
which he undoubtedly had on paper,
by tearing out his gear with the shot
of the starters gun, Ruess throwing
his machine into the 'high" before the
powder of the gun was seen by the
spectators. He did not go two car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
FALLS TO DEATH WHILE
OBSERVING THIRTEENTH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-While eel
ebrating his thirteenth wedding
anniversary, Alex Holmlund, 81
years old, was killed by falling
from the third story of the Jen-
sen flats, CIT Eastlake avenue
His death was due to broken
neck.
Holmlund left his home at S29
Twenty-third avenue shortly be-
fore noon Monday. He was happy
over the anniversary of his mar.
riage and had 81 with which to
purchase something for his we'd
ding anniversary. AS he walked
down the steps of his home in the
morning his wife called to him
What are you going to bring
home for dinner, Alex"
ooh, I'll bring something good
l haven't much money for any.
thing. but I'll get a chicken OF
something like that" he replied
Holmlund went down to the
Heinrich brewery, where he drank
copiously of beer.
Detective Clark, who investigat-
ed the case, learned that Holm
lund went down town to finish
his celebration, and 1t is inferred
that late at night, when his
thoughts reverted to his wedding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13

anniversary and the dinner he had
promised his wife, ne wandered
up Eastlake avenue. He had for
merly lived at 1880 Lakeview
avenue, which leads to the belief
that he forgot about his new
home, and wandered into the Jen-
sen apartments.
A. j. Clancy, who lives at the
Jensen flats, and J. S. Stewart
saw someone out on the rear
porch. which is about forty feet
from the ground. Later on Clan
cy says when he went out on the
porch to smoke he saw the out,
line of a man prone upon the
ground. Investigation revealed
that the man was dead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
LICENSED TO WED.

Marriage licenses have been is
sued from the county auditors Of
flee to George ID. Kerr and Aman-
da e. Lambert, Fred George
and Cora Blanche
Smith, Carter Harrison Lucas and
Sara Catherine Caskey. F. r. Me-
Donald and Juanita Fish, Ole Ber-
gerson and Mary Stordal, Anton
Holland and Johanne Anderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
REAL ESTATE

Must sell new broom and bath
cottage, solid concrete foundation;
nice residence section. close to
North 18th and Fife, for $1,000;
|one-half cash, balance $40 month
ly, including interest. Phone G.
N. Lind, Main 1927, between 6
and 1880 p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
LET ME SELL You A HOME

For Sale--7-room house and bath,
Ielectgic fixtures. concrete basement,
IL verandas, laundry and woodshed,
with 8 lots covered with fruit trees
and berries; is minutes ride from
business center, / block from car
line. Price $4,000; terms, $500 cash.
balance monthly, IL desired.
FORTUNES MADE IN TIDELANDs
/ have 8 lots on Marshall ave.
near the junction of Lincoln ave.
that can sell for s187.50 each. on
terms to suit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
Goes TO AID OF
WRECKED SHIP

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The
steamer Momus started full speed
for the coast of Florida today to
take the passengers off the
wrecked steamer Antilles, which
was driven ashore during the hur-
ricane and Is now reported to be
breaking up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13

WHEAT.

Prices offered by millers for
wheat; Club, soc; Bluestem, 99c;
red, 88c.
LIVESTOCK.
Prices offered by packing houses
for live stock: Steers, Az %
sc; cows, 31a @41kc; heifers, 40
4kc. Hogs, 8kc. Sheep
Ewes, &c; wethArs. 4hc; lambs
&c.
FRESH FRUIT.
Apples - Yakima, $1.50 % q;
Cal. Gravenstein, So; home grown
soc a $3.50: crabs, 5000 coo.
Blackberries-$1.25.
Cranberries-$9 Dbl.
Cantaloupes-$1.50@ LIS.
Fresh Figs--$1.50.
Grapes-Concords 30c basket;
California, S0c@$1.50.
Honey-Yakima. $3.50 case.
Huckleberries-Sc lib.
Lemons-$5 @6.
Oranges-Valencias, $3@3.50.
Pineapples-Hawaiian. SO doz
Pears-Home grown, 75c0
|$1.25.
Peaches-90c@ $1.25.
Plums-25 @75c.
Quinces-$1.75.
Strawberries-$4 crate.
Waterme,ons--1c Id.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Beets-25c doz; $1.25 sack.
Beans-Strjng, &c; wax, &C.
Cauliflower-350 75c doz.
Celery-40 75c doz.
Cabbage-1c.
Corn-10c dozen.
Carrots-20c doz; s125 sash
sack.
Cucumbers-10 025c dozen.
Egg Plant-5c.
Green Peas-4c.
Gariic--Sc Id.
Lima beans-7i.s q 10c lb.
Lettuce-20c dozen.
Onions-$1 @1.25 SIX.
Parsley--20c dox.
Peppers-Green, tx @10c h.:
fancy bell, 10c.
Potatoes-Yakima, $40 ton;
home grown, $16@17 ton; sweet
$1.S5 cwt.
Pumpkins " C lIb.
Radishes-20c.
Rhubarb-1 u G and 20.
Rutabagas--s1.25 sack.
Spinach-3c lb.
Squash--Summer, 1 1ac lib.
HUBBARD NC.
Tomatoes-Home grown, 75c
COG 75c for 20 lib. box; green, lie
lib.
MEATS AND POULTRY.
Fresh Meats--Cow beef, 7c;
steer beef. Shc:. wethers. &c;
spring lamb, lac; ewes. Sc: pork,
spring lamb, lie; ewes. SC; pork.
FISH AND OYSTERS
FRESH FISH Salmon. sound,
Sc; bright fall, &c lib; 15c each;
|halibut, &c; founders, 4c: black
|sound smelt, 7ci red snapper. Sc;
ling cod. sc; Goldfish. sc; black
bass, Sc; perch, SO: trout. 1sc;
mackerel, lie.
MEATS AND POULTRY.
Fresh Meats--Cow beef 70;
steer beef. Shc; wethers aAc
ewes, Sc; spring lamb. 12c; pork.
trimmed. 14Mc.
| OYSTERS AND SHELL FISH,
Olympia oysters. IS sack. $40
2.25 gallon; clans. ~ sack;
shrimps. $50.
BUTTER AND EG(;6-
Washington Ranch. 40 q 40
Oregon-82c
! Eastern2Sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13

REAL ESTATE or BUsINEssf
If SO, see me at once. guaran-
tee to dispose of your property for
cash within 80 days. Reference.
p. NJ. RUTHFIELD,
4os Provident Bldg. Main s3o2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
Total of $4,000, for $4,000
SNAPS by OWNER

10 fine lying lots, all above grade,
blocks from p. ID. car, near Whit
worth college; lots adjoining selling
for $500 each; 5000 for the bunch,
on terms.
fine corner lots, 2 blocks from
p. ID. car. this side of GIFTS Sea
View addition, where lots are sell
ing as high as $500 each; $500 for
or Phone Main 1856. ask for Mr..
Gordon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
HURRY

Get yourself suburban home be-
fore the city limits is extended.
IL lots, Groom cottage; l VI blocks
from car line, on terms; $500.
acres; broom house, COW, chick
ems, garden and couple of hundred
sacks potatoes, on terms; 10 min
Iutes' walk from car; $1.10O.
lots, blocks from car line, level
and clear; $3.50 cash.
3 lots close to car line; $3.50.
lots, 25x150 feet, large 5-room
house, barn 40x5O feet, near car
line; 5000.
These buys will all be in &c car
fare when the city limits are ex-
WALTER TAYLOR
1504h Jefferson ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13

NeW,, modeFn, 4-room coffaFFe.
line. Lot 64xt00: also nice cornei-,
e4xl0o, for sale cheap BY owner
booe SO. Wiikeson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS pRopERrY-vAcANT LOTS HOMES - ACREAGE
23S-Acre Improved Farm at $50 Per Acre.
BUSINESS PROPER

under
haul
Millmn thooughy
will hold mile
to school r., f. D. route creamery wagon calls for your
8 miles railroad See interested, get
busy will not last
II. BARNHIsEL COMPANY
421-39C California Bldg. 1900.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13

$500 buys the best located fruit
stand on Pacific ave. This is a
snap. r. L Rosenberser, $40 Cal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-4O, so or
160 acres of irrigable land in Cen
trail Oregon. Call at Beutel Bust
ness college or Phone M. 500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13

|GRocERY STORE, new, clean stock.
will invoice $1,000; low rent; on
corner; $500 cash will handle this.
Inquire 1919 So. d 1t,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
A First Glass Bargain

lots on corner of So. l and
Franklin sts., clear and ready to
build on, close to schools, 3 blocks
from street car, good neighborhood.
SIS per lot on easy payments, will
sell or lots.
AUGUST CULTUM
615 Bernice Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
TWO HOUSES

Located In the best part of the city,
near the Point Defiance car line.
The houses are new and have never
been occupied. They each contain
three rooms and a large bathroom
on second floor, three large rooms
and pantry on first floor, and a
most complete full cellar, cemented
throughout, with furnace, stationary
tubs, etc.
Each house cost $500, the lot and
a half on which 1t is located is
worth $1,000, and there are $500
worth of street improvements which
will be paid, making a
Total of $4,000, for $4,000
Which is the owners cash price for
the property. This property has a
price which will make 1t sell. This
is rare chance for a good house.
JESSE o. THOMAS, JR.
1905 A st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
BUSINESS
CHANCES

THIS is A PARTIAL LIST OF
SOME VERY GOOD BUYS IN
ROOMING HOUSES AND HOTELS,
JUST LISTED, THE BEST SNAP
EVER OFFERED IN A ROOM
ING HOUSE
30 rooms of good furniture, all
iron beds. Rent only $50 a month,
with a long lease; located 2 blocks
from Pacific ave; $500 will handle
it. Would trade TO. property.
HERE is CERTAINLY A BARGAIN
22 rooms, 2 blocks from our Of
flee; brick bldg. There is no bet
ter location In totwn. The furniture
Is good; the rent is cheap at $50.
House full every night. $1,000, on
terms. If you won't believe, come
and We will show 1t to you.
THIS is A SNAP
11.room house, swell furniture.
roomers;. rent only s45 per month,
and is clearing $50 per month. 1t
makes a nice home. This Is just
what you may be wishing for. Price
$3.50, on easy terms.
PACIFIC AVENUE HOUSE
20 rooms, newly furnished; rent
$45 a month, with lease. Price
$3.50, on terms. Now, IL you mean
to buy a rooming house at a bargain
this is one.
II you want to buy, sell or trade
a rooming house or a business
chance of any kind. We will attend
to 1T for you and We are as ever
headquarters for bargains.
A. HAZARD co
EOS Bankers Trust Bldg.
Phones: Main s475. Res. AS021
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-13
TIMES CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT

FREE-s5o set OF pans 90 every
buyer of Gilfs Sea View Park
Terms. $500 monthly. s20 Pacific
Evening star., 1909-07-16

seamstress, $500: to Albert r. F'reese,
farmer at the Anchorage, 500, to Egg
bert Snyder. gardener, $50: to John T..
Fallon, coachman. 500. and to Emma Nc
Carl, cook. $50.
The Mount Vernon Ladies' .Associa-
ton is given the drawing plat of Mount
Vernon, made by George Washington,
Houdons bust of Washington, Gilbert
Stewards portrait of Lafayette and Hou-
don's portrait of Benjamin Franklin.
These articles are to be kept at Mount
Vernon in memory of the late husband
of the testatrix. Theodore B. NJ. Mason,
United States Navy.
The remaining estate is devised to VIII
liam A. Butler, J. Herbert Carpenter of
New York and Samuel Maddox of this
city, as trustees to pay out of the income
an annuity of 5000 to Margaret Phelps
Adams and S5t00 to her brother, Thomas
Stowel Phelps, United States Navy. The
remaining income goes to the husband.
On the death of the husband the residu-
ary estate is 10 be divided in equal shares
among her nieces. Edmonia NJ Adams.
Margaret r. Dodge, Eleanor NJ. Phelps
and Lawrence S. Phelps.
William A Butler, ]. Herbert Carpen-
ter and Walter a. McClurg are named
as executors.