davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20

Carnegie Observatory, Mount Will
son, Calf, May 20.-The earth will
pass through the tail of Halleys
comet in spite of the doubts ex-
pressed by many scientists, accord
ing to Prof. Chretien, a noted
French astronomer, who came TO
America to view the wanderer from
Mount Wilson.
With Prof. George Ellery Hale,
director of the Carnegie observatory,
Prof. Chretien made observations of
the wanderer at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. When the coming dawn pre-
vented further work, Professor
Chretien, after perusing his notes
for half an hour, said:
'The comets position has
changed little since yesterday. The
observations l made today, however
were more satisfactory and tonight
expect to learn something more
definite.
81 am convinced Of one thing. We
assuredly will pass through the tai
of the comet. My reasons for this
belief, 1 prefer not to make public
now.
Astronomers throughout the
world, who say we have not yet en-
tered the tail are correct. Neither
are we in the tail now. This morn,
ing the trailer was distinctly visible
had we been in it, this would have
been impossible.
"At 3 o'clock the tail appeared tc
be more dense than at any time
since we began making observations
1t was longer, but less clearly de-
fined 1t is impossible to state the
hour we will enter its gaseous
mass"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1nB.l

Bluefields, Nicaragua, May 90
The American consulate at Bluefields
is cordoned with American marines
and bluej2Pkets from the gunboat Pa
ducha. ssailors have mounted
machine suns which command the
main streets of Bluefelds, anticipat-
ing the sacking of the city by the
forces of President Madriz.
Three hundred soldiers were land
ed by the Nicaraguan gunboat We
nus last night, and the forces
of Madriz, reinforced by these troops.
are within three miles of Bluefields
Scores of Americans have taken
refuge with the consulate, feeling
that President Madrizs threat to
lombard and sack the city will re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20
Balloon Making Good Flight.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. ]

Milwaukee, Wis, May 20.-The
ballon Centennial, carrying Captain
H. e. Honeywell and w. F. Assam
endeavoring to win the Lahm long
distance cup, passed out over Lake
Michigan today.
Captain Honeywell droped a note
saying that everything was well, and
that they intended to cross over the
lake and go to Canada. The Centen.
nial ascended from st. Louis at $500
p. m. yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20
Earthauakes Recorded.

Cleveland, o. May 2O.-Four earth
quake shocks, beginning at 6:19 a.
m, were reported by Father Oden-
bach today. The strongest disturb
ance was at 6:22 o'clock. The shocks
bore the characteristics of those
which ocurerd recently on the Pacific
coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20
Tall Dodges To the East.

New York, May 20.-The tail Of
Halley's comet, due in the western
sky last night, fooled astronomers
and scientists again by appearing In
the eastern sky at O'Clock this
morning. The tail extending north
and south for 110 degrees, running
almost parallel with the horizon.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning the
form changed at the northern end
and grew thinner while the southern
end grew thicker. The tail appar-
entity was divided in two parts in
the middle and extended in length
$50 degrees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20

in passing through the remaining
third of the tail was the directors
latest prediction.
The tail Of the comet extended
from the horizon In the eastern sky
to the milky way when Director
Campbell made his observation and
apparently was 10000, 900 miles
away from the earth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20
steamer Goes Ashore.

Boston, Mass, May 20. - The
steamer Cymeric, with a cargo of
merchandise from East India, valued
at more than a million dollars, is
ashore near Colombo, Ceylon and
the cargo is endangered, according
to a report received here today. The
Cymeric sailed from Calcutta for
Boston April 2S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20

the procession every train and street
car in Great Britain stopped from two
to fifteen minutes. Manufacturing
throughout the kingdom was sus-
pended while the funeral was in pro-
gress.
1t required two hours and seven
minutes for the procession to cover
the distance from Westminster to-
Paddington station. The funeral
train arrived at Windsor at 1894 p.
m.
The Duke of Norfolk, earl marshal
of England, rode alone on hand
some charger. Following him, bear
ing white slaves, came Lord Belpre,
the Duke of Buccleugh, Earl Waldo
grave, Lord Darlington and Earl
Beauchamp. Each of the noblemen
was attended by six aides.
The draped gun carriage, bearing
the casket, followed in the wake, of
the military and civil forces. The
heavy rumbling carriage was drawn
by 100 soldiers with a bearing party
on each side of the casket composed
of non-commisisoned officers of the
Life Guards and of the Royal House
hold Cavalry. Outside of these were
lines of honorary pallbearers.
The slow pace. of the funeral car
marked time for the entire cortege.
Hedging the pallbearers came de-
tachments commemorative of England
of the long ago. Men at arms, hal
berdiers and musketeers, yeomen Of
the guard in magnificent scarlet and
gold uniforms of the Tudor days.
Following the royal catafalque
came Admiral Prince Louis of Bat
tenburg, attached to the royal house
by marriage with one of the grand
daughters of Queen Victoria.
King Edwards favorite charger,
decked in full state trappings with
purple and crepe rosettes under its
forehead band, followed Prince Louis
In the stirrups were the big spurred
wellington boots of an English field
marshal, reversed, to denote the
death of their owner.
Preceded by the royal standards of
England rode King George V, with his
aide an equerry, attended by the
Duke of Connaught, King Edwards S
brother, and Kaiser Wilhelm, Ed
wards nephew, who rode on either
side, and slightly behind the English
monarch.
The English royal division was
closed with the Earl of Granard,
field officer-in-waiting, and master-of-
the-horse.
Then followeJ seven European
monarchs. King George of Greece.
King Alfonso of Spain, King Manuel
of Portugal, King Haakon of Nor
way, King Frederick of Denmark,
King Albert of Belgium and King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria.
Grouped behind them, riding
three abreast was a display of lesser
royalty such as the world never has
seen before. Chief among them
was archduke Franz Ferdinand Of
!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20
TniI Grows in Janan.

Tokyo, May 2O.-Halley's comet
was observed here shining brilliant
ly for 40 minutes today, coming in
to range of the two telescopes of the
National observatory at 2:4O this
morning
The tail of the comet measured
S4,000,O00 miles in length.
The professors at the observatory
have been without sleep for more
than 4S hours, making continuous
observations, calculations and pho
tographs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20
AMERICAN
MARINES
TAKE PART
Blue Jackets and MARI Are
Landed in BIuefieIdS Il
GunbOat PaduCah to PROTECT
American Interests.
ESTRADA WHIPPED AGAIN

General Madriz' Army Within Three
Miles of Bluefields and Was Rein
forced Last Night by 800 Soldiers
Landed From the Nicaraguan Gum
boat Venus-ScOres of Ameri-
cans Take Refuge in Consulate
American Forces Outnumbered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20
BALLINGER
TRIAL IS AT
LAST ENDED
The Taking of Testimony Con-
Cluded This Morning and
Each Side Given Five Hours
to Sum Up the Evidence.
ITS TAIL LONG AS COMETS

Long Drawn Out Investigation VIII
End With Arguments Which VIII
Be Made Friday and Saturday Ev-
engins of Next Weex--Last Wit
ness Was spaulding, Who Swore
Christensen Testified Falsely
About His Not Visiting Claws
Room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20
ss@ Rsses .
HALLEY's COMET SETS ="
TODAY AT S:11 p. M. .

Halley's comet sets today at ?
= S:11 p. m; tomorrow, 9:12 D. >
= m. Sun sets, 7:11. Comets
= speed today is about 1,619 ,
= miles a minute. Comets dis I"
. tance from the earth, 14,3OO,- "
. coo miles and rapidly increas- =
= ing. Comets position directly =
= north of Orion, where it was
= last Autumn right ascension, 8 =
= hours minutes 23 seconds; =
. declination, 19 degrees min
= utes north.
= 4 4 q 4 4 a 4 4 q . . q =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20
sUBsCRIBFRS.

If you get your paper by
mail kindly watch the tag and
see when the time Is up. and
. remit promptly, or notify us
TO stop the paper; otherwise
bill viii be made for the time
the paper comes after expira-
tion of last payment.
.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20
The COMET
CONTINUES
TOFOOL'EM
Has COnCluSiveIy Proved That
Not a Single Astronomer
Knows Anything About 1t,
and Still Has Them Guessing
THEORIES ALL EXPLODED

Have Exhausted Their Ideas in Eng
lish and Imported a Professor Who
Shows That He Doesn't Know
Anything About 1t in French-TO-
day Some Insist We Are Passing
Through Comets Tail, While 9th
ers Say Not Yet"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20

Continued on page eight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-20

tContiRued on Page s ,
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

ridin' On boomin' camels Here's the tent we're
goin' TO live IN. I'm practisin' up; Gee. but TINS
T7ire Is sornethin' fierce though, Oh, here she IS
Sav Mareena this IS Mr. McCabe, that was telIn
YOU about g. .t
,o-,e Ti-1 She's changed that Grand-st. uniform
for native outfit. and while it's little gaudy IN
color hanged If It amt becomin For desert orloe
I sbo1,ld saw she had some class.
= Vel says 1, 50 YOU and SPotty are goln TO
leave US en-. ,.t,.., ..,.,, % b.re
1;gb+in i,D, We 60 where the sky IS high and blue
and the is big and hot We g0r5 GO back All IL daT faS
ne cbaI ride toward the purple hills, and sleep al
n;o7t under the still stars. He knows. nave too
him" ..T.,, b. al m the
good that. Mareena can cook too.
To prove it she makes coffee and hands II aIGta arc ~
- i++ie brass cups Also there some cakes ana Ils
old man comes in srnilin and rubin MS halu9' anu
we has a real sociable time s.,.,.+;-,
Al these was the folks I'd suspected Of ~anln
- - ,,T, SDottv' Whv by the looks sa" thrown
st him bv them two, knew they thought MN 'ie
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
Old BILLS RETURN ~ OON0NI00

reports on all three Of the bills. 1t tact too
He sent thousands Of copies OF the printed reports
10 the people of the district He caused his success
IN getting favorable reports TO be printed and re
printed in the newspapers. He privately paid edl-
tors 10 call attention the fact that no other Mem
Der of Congress had secured favorable report
On anyone of the public building bills All OF tins
was true and TO his credit He got out on the
bustings and explained the people that no public
building bill was ever passed during the hrst session
Of Congress. and that fact too he read TO the
people letter from the Speaker confirming his state
inent ON that showing, he was elected for second
term.
But during the second session, called the short
session no public building bills were passed. Old
Bin was glad of II too. InasmuCh as no Member
from anv State secured the passage OF public build
ing bin nobody could blame Old Bill for failure
Moreover bv the failure Of Congress TO pass any bill
Of that character the burning issue OF Old Bill was
kept alive Moreover he had already been elected
for a second term: and thus. with his issue he had
been gwen four years IN Congress, albeit only two
wears Of that period had vet elapsed But he wllked
about and Dragged OF his favorable reports and the
people were satisfied because he had done that
much and it was more than any other Congressman
had accomplished
Well during the first OF the second term II
ms new career he secured favorable reports ON all
three of the public building bills again and he Sc
Continued page 10
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

finest thing that ever happened. Just by the way
Mareena reached out sly TO pat his hair when she
passed you could see how It was.
60 / wished en- luck and hurried back 70 report
- before Pinckney sent squad of reserves after me
Well" says he the minute gets in. Let me
know the worst at once.
| vii" SAYS l. He's married It was all l
could do too. to make him believe the yarn.
By Tove!' says he. Think OF a chap like
Spotty CahT tumbing into romance like that
And on Fourth-ave
Il ain I so we'll advertised some other lanes IN
this town, says L. but it's great street. say
what puzzled me most about the whole business
though was the new name they had for Spotty.
Sareefl What IN blaZes does that mean
Probably a title OF some sort, says Plnckney
Like shek | suppose.
But what does a Sareef have to do says L
"Do?" says Pinckney Why, he's boss OF the
caravan He-he sits around in the sun and looks
Then that settles it, says / Spotty's quail
fed | never thought there any place where
he'd fit in; but if your descriptions correct. he's
found the Job he was born for.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03


r --z-4 any 5.-- -- The gi-l So I walks into the
- -z---- around sharp Tor any stains on the floor
s--- ,o-,-s -z- wicked IoOkin' old pirate. with
80 r-aas- -s- and SHINY little ewes Ike pair Of
- E-- ----- z tl-kv gold braided cap
- ----.-z-- --s he aries 2 long pipe II one
- Itle 5.5-.- look Ike he'd do exte1rporaneous
z--rs-v f5- --e sake cf . dollar bill then l n no
---ge I've r.- re- TOO tz- 70 look I'd a COP. 50 |
- q chance n a =--c-g bluff
say VOL ---rz ---r. What's happened 70
S----vs"
-. S73o---=-s. ---- be- SD0r-ree:'' He shrugs his
sagsl5e-s and ----sats 70 look dazed.
Young gent L--- know h:rn."
wed E- -.--ef Ea-heels"
that's -ae name Czhill SAYS 1 He's friend
q. trend of --.-= and YOU might as vel get Il
---1-gh vo1- --- --En- now that + anything hap
ce-e5 @ hin
-Egu are friend L Sa-eef ha-heel." he breaks
II svln' ne s---s-,5cs.
G1ce -e-rv-5 zzvs / but i amounts TO the
sz-1e rhlng. N-E- ~le-e IS ne,
For at-e---r=l. know not. says the old boy,
--l Of hesita-- ILel, with another shrug, he
makes u his r--E- 50 Il shall be. Come. You
s-zl see the =---=.
4 thar ne 3= .1-5 re 70 follow and starts towards
-lz BACK. I -r4-- through one dark room, expectln
2 Tee knife ,- --r -1s every minute, and then We
goes -hr0ug- another Next thing knew We re out
Z little back -e-- lalf f-ll Of empty cases and
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

ing - ~iier L- s--s thirty years old Alter ser
ae -, term bee es relegaced 10 the political Junk
gig anctaeg man was elected IN ms place then
tba - - 4Io Then another and on tall the END ol
.l@-, TIE twenty wears that followed hls retlIe
u o. n B Colgr=a- ne gradually acquired the tiie
~, 70 Ill, and eservbodv N the congressional dis
les 80 80 y know hm personally. he made Dusl-
asde "a : Eepl ll-- travelling a great deal and ne
1isr = - us DuzlIess ~ -au personally on every pom
5iyi5p.il lDa7ec eUce I'D every county. Thus ms III
-P-y greH and -1nrluued 10 grow
sss - e1ng back 90 Congress one II these days.
the ran that he sung everywhere and all me
laey h1-ua-ly the people began 20 believe II, ana
El So go u look for the time 70 come when Oid
Cd m @ =, eongTes from tt des als5Ilf' 46nt the
giVe r. D1riiIFlou ought % have the Government
vas On pp public building for Their postofilce II
R.nons . DA who coverclV induced the people oi
~ Oeiev- that t1ev should have a Pubhc
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

IT D.- b,l Games returned 70 Ooh-
r-..- when lie was almost sixty years
I'D and LoW he managed 70 remain
-L Congress for twenty years. may
-9E be told without violating a con
11euce. because Old Bill, after
l-m9nstrating that he could remain
% Congress for an indefinite perlod.
did what ~ many men do. he lay
down and died
--- l,n E.H Lner. !. Mem be- u
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03
By Smith D. Fry

building and was Old Bl VINO IN e. II,,-sbTn
- MO the minds Of the people Of HaVeI st i.l,-
l1ea + If the principal towns Of the district
tag-r 10 demand public buildings. =. ,t4..-+s
En,g-essrnan after Congressman falei IL -
'oi-s +1,TIic buildings and the people sent theIi
fLto ,rigate life. Finally Old Bill annouIceu Ia
tI- for him 10 60 back 70 Congress IN oi I @ Iel
II IL ionic might have public buildings III Iiioe
bin,s growing cities. He SAID that no iii',
an an ~ with great and ripe experience coulu get - .
eel2 o'- t1ding bill passed and that he "ouIa sel
Ii buildings during his trst term OF noi 7' t r
P.I,,,r He vociferOusiy pledged hiliiSelI NJ, ~
lii. buildings constantly and succe3sIIHy
If don't pass the public 9lta,IgS I'll TH eat nv
ter term swallow my pants and chew my oyeTCoa Ssaf ' IN
es,rr I'll come back home ana qTo~" T VIZ, ia
deS9e h. amusement If the pubic ny II IL
the me- ,5r adpipe cnch that can pass tho5T ia
dead SUI ne, nc an issue that the people lii
On JHaI 80 -, ,,,,,-se the persistent politician haa
r,,,Iiv oI III originated he was elected 70
- Utmost sixty years od.
H,s Own Press Agent
,,r, 49,. ...seion Of Congress. called 6hT iong 7'
Tn III III >. IIv adjourned and Old BIZ Weht pa
sion Ia neople that he had secured
New-York tribune., 1910-04-03

She saws u s me mere
vlu travel for days and days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
MRS. TAFT WILL RECEIVE TO-
DAY AT A GARDEN PARTY.
Miss Townsend, Soon to Marry Mr..
Gerry, Back From New
York-Notes.

Mrs. Taft will hold the third of her
May receptions today, which will be a
real garden party, such as the first one,
a fortnight ago, with the additional
charm of greater warmth and sunshine.
rhe company invited runs up into the
hundreds and. carrying out the idea of
dividing the alphabet in selecting the
guests for each gathering, this party will
oe made up generally Of persons whose
family names begin with ietters in the
last half of the first memory lesson in
he ordinary education.
The wedding day for Miss Mathilde
Townsend and Mr.. Peter Goelet Gerry
of New York is rapidly approaching. he
Dride-elect. whose marked beauty Is en-
nanced by her happiness just now. re-
turned from New ! DIRK iast night in time
for dinner. She has been away since
last Saturday, in New York and at At
iantic City.
If the same wedding date, May &c, ac-
cording to New York advices, be adhered
to, as has been selected by Miss Mary
Hartman. eldest daughter of the late
E. H. Hartman, and Mrs. Charles C..
Rumsey, all the relatives of Mr.. Jerry
cannot be here for the happy event. The
latter's brother. MI. RoDert l.. Gerry,
married Miss Cornelia Hartman two
years dSO. lie IIuInSeN-f1di WeU-
ding will be in the little church at Arden,
N. Y, where the brides father is buried.
The wedding will be very small ard
quiet, and only the immediate relatives
Will be present at the ceremony. which
Is to be performed by the rector. the
Rev. Mr. McGinnis, who lives in Chester.
Mr.. Rumsey, who is a son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence d. Rumsey of Buffalo, is
a daring cross-country rider and POLO
player and a clever sculptor.
The Gerry-Townsend wedding, whether
on this or a later date. will be equally
quiet, as it will be home ceremony,
with only the intimate friends OF the
couple to join their relatives as witnesses.
the newly appointed Spanish minister
and Nine. Riano are Mrs. Townsend S
guests at present. When their household
belongings arrive from Europe they will
have them arranged in the legation resi-
dence on New Hampshire avenue but
expect to spend the summer at one of the
northern resorts. Only for the court
mourning. which is common with So
many Of the diplomatic circle. they are
now observing, they would have received
a royal welcome from SO many of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Levi r. Waddy and Grace NJ. Harrison,
both Of Baltimore, Md.
Lewis c. Hyibert of Redwood, w. Va,
and Charity NJ. Runyan of this city.
Gains c. Gathright OF Richmond, Va,
and Nary l.. Knibb of GoochIand coun-
ty, Va.
Ernest T. Kelley of Hanover county,
Va, and Alice S. Sisson Of Prince Will
liam county, Va.
Jacob Lipkin and Lena Goldberg.
Alexander Quickley and Mary Driver.
Ralph Dynes and Mary E. Brown.
Elisha K. Payne of this city and Myrtle
a. Beach of Lorton Valley, Va.
Little H. Stephens and Margaret A.
Pfeifer, both of Baltimore. Md.
Edward p. Wood and Lucy T. Herbert.
Roger Pattillo and Louise Jennings.
Hezekiah Dorsey Of Livingston Heights,
Va, and Alma Carter of Chester
brook, Va.
Owen McGwin and Grace Butler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING.
Trustees of National Junior Repub.
lie Going to ANNAPOLIS Junction.

The annual meeting OF the board OF
trustees Of the National Junior Republic
is to be held at the "Millie Newbold'' farm,
Annapolis Junction, Nd, next Tuesday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock. A train will
leave the Union station for Annapolis
Junction at 1905 pm. and there will be
two afternoon. trains for the return trip.
The members OF the board of trustees
are: Washington-Jchn l.. Newbo.d,
Henry P. Blair, DR.. Reginald Munson.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Mary s..
Lockwood, Miss Ruth Hal+ord, Miss Aline
Solomons. G. Thomas Dunlop, John w.
Holcombe, John Davidson. Miss r. NJ.
Bradford Mrs. F. G. Collins. Mrs. George
Porter and Miss Katherine Leech.
Baltimore-Summerfeld Baldwin. jr..
chairman: William Johnson. w. c. Rob-
inson, Albert Richie. Mrs. c. Il. Clot-
worthy. Miss Cathcart. Charles X. Abra-
hams. Miss Mary Lur,nan, Charles F.
Henderson. Mrs. Edward Shoemaker,
Mrs. Campbell Mortimer. David McIn-
tosh, jr., and Mrs. David Mcintosh, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
In Memoriam.

BALL. In loving but sad rcmembrsIIce OF
dear son. WILLIAM %. BAIL. who died
eight years ago to-day, May ~. 1902.
HIS PARENTS
FORESTER. IN sad bot loving rememoEance
of our husband and father. GEOHGE FUk-
KESIER, who departed this life ole year
ago today, May -. 1888.
RY HIS WIDOW AND CHILDREN.
GATES. In loving remembrance of orr de.r
mamma. HELM 4. GATES, who died Two
years ago today. May IL, 1905.
Dearest mamma. have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace.
But thy memory viii he chez. ished
1ill thy heavenly face.
By HER LOVING CHILDREN, HELEN AND
MARGARET.
STUART. In loving remembrance Of my friend,
WILLIAM T.. STUART. who died three years
ago today. May 10. 1907.
May his soul rest in peace.
BY FRIEND.
yoGT In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear husband and our dear fLtae., JOHN
F. yOGT who died six years ago today.
May Is, 1904
BIZ HIS WIFE AND CHILD3EN.
WASHINGTON. In sad bat loving remembrance
of my dear husband. GEORGE WASHING
TON. 9th T.: $. Cavalry, retired: VIC VIC de- ie
parted this life one year ago today, May ID,
Arise. my husband, my bcau;eos husband rise!
Hear how the doves with pensive note complain,
And in soft murmurs tell me Trees .neIf pa ,
The sun adorns tie held and brshtens all the sky.
Fair without spot. whose every charming part,
NV bosom wounds and captiyates my heart;
Corae and in mutual pleasure lct engage
Joy of my life and comfort OF my age
ny HIS DEVOTED WIFE. DORA LAYTON
WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
CLAIMS LEFT IN TRUST.


The will of Frank Edward Cl.ve'a2t.
dated January ie. 1897. was fled today
for probate. He leaves to III. II w
Miles all claims against the Columbia
Polytechnic Institute for he Blind. i'm
trust. to use the fund Cor the bcAeft
Of the institute SO long as IL may be
needed. AS soon as the money con be
spared by the in stitu:e. IL is TO become
part of his residuary estate. which Mr..
Cleveland requests be administered un-
der the intestate laws Of Connecticut
among his family in that state
BY the terms of the will of Annie NJ.
ki,le. dated May 16. 1910. a hequest
Of $1,000 is made to Elizabeth y.
Leonard. $500 To Molly Fanderveer and
$500 10 Mrs. Augustus Gregory. Articles
Of silverware are given to Mrs. Agnes
NJ Leonard. and the remaining estate
TO William T. Covert. John II. Leonard
is named as executor.