davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

The Suburban League fans are prom
iSed an extra good game this afternoon
when the BrighrwOOd and Td-Cu1 mines
play Payne or Birch and Murphy wil-
work for the ''SVooders-" while Bur
r1ughS and Miller viii compose the bat
terv tor the Park aEErcEatI0l.
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
, INDEPENDENCE
LEAGUE.
STANDING

Game today-St. Martins vs. Manhat-
tan, at Lincoln and Rhode Island ave
nUes-
Today St Martins and Manhattan
clash in the first big game Of the week
These Two teams have met twice this
season and both times St Martins has
come OF victorious Manhattan is not
only going 10 play its best 10 show St.
Martini that IL can win 81 least one
game from IT, but also 10 hold first
place. which the ClUbmen are in danger
OF losing 81 Martin may be minus
q couple Of lis stars Carr at short and
Leonard in the box. on account Of the
Tact that AlOISluS pleTS tire Capital
CITY League, but il VIII he able to pitch
Maxwell. VINO has defeated Manhattan
once his year and use CollingsWorth "a
short. Manhattan's battery VIII be Tai
bolt Lynch and Oakley or Kraft
The schedule Tor the week. which fol-
lows oilers q very pleasing program
Livery team except the tdil-enders Per
form
Mondays. Martin vs.. Manhattan.
Iuesday-Natioual Union vs. 81 Paul
Wednesdays Martin vs. IWlninS-
Observation-Disclosures vs. National
Friday-Twinine VS.. St Paul
Saturday Union vs. St Mar
The biggest surprise OF the season
came Saturday. when Nassau defeated
Manhattan 10 10 /
Manager Kraft of the Nanhattans-
protested the game Saturday immedi-
ately after II was over on four counts.
any Of which may get the decision
The frs one which most evidence can
be found upon 5 that Nassau DELAYED
the cont st ] asst starting time Second
that il p-aye1 Two men not on its ras-
ter wheI but enc is allowed. third, that
one Of these two men Is not member
OF the league fourth. that one was q fso
a pitcher, which was contrary 10 the
constitution Of the circuit.
Manhattan lost the Dennant last wear
BY one game and II VIII be a shame
should Saturdays contest cost IL the
hOnors this season
The question whether Nassau forfeited
or not Is momentous and President II
r WOriey IS giving II due consideration
he viii net put II before the board Of
managers 70 decide. but VIII give his
own decision. whicaar-fTf be final
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

Every one is hoping that there viii be
fewer forfeited games II has come
20 the attention OF the fans that there
are more fOrfeits in this league than
in any other The question Of pen
altieS has been brought up but there
is no cessation to the number of for
feits occurring each week
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

St Stephens VIII have to win ali its
games TO come UP to Olives Time was
when St Stephens was the undisputed
leader of the league. Consistent work
by olives has maintained the lead
agaiust all COusTs for three weeks and
It has suffered defeat but once. This
week viii see the leaders in p contest
and a good game T. assured
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE.

Game tOday-SiNth vs. Ninth. at Ihir-
tenth and D streets northeast
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
LEAGUE.
STANDING

Game TOday-Eo same scheduled
Yesterdays Result-No game
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Yesterdays TesUIt-AloysiUs, s: kenil-
worth .; at grounds, First and II streets
northeast
KenHworth never had a chance yester-
day. and Al0ysiJs won all the way by
VIII. getting ten in all.
Bradley. Of the losers. duplicated
his performance OF week before last
by knocking a homer over the right
field fence
The race narrows down 10 Cornell
and AlOySluS again. WIlH Sewage
Pumping station within halInE dis
ralCr. AloESIUS IS NttHln one game
of the paper men, and is giving them
2 close race. IndiCa lions point TO the
closest kind OF hnlSl- Ine Otner
teams have no chance TO win out, but
may throw the dope out by defeating
the leaders
Jack Carr played second yesterday
auI handled everything In good style.
0csides getting two hits out of three
times up.
TAYLOR had two hits, but his work
in the field was marred by one error
out OF i've chances Taylor has not
been working as well in the field this
season rs last his stick work Suf-
fered for awhile, but he seems TO be
picking up right along
There were four fast double plays in
the game yesterday Each team got
two
For the first time in many days Jack
Hurley went hItieSS- Few games go
I1r that Hurley does not connect for a
hit Hurley IS one Of the few players
Is a hard worker, and does his best at
al times
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

The bickeriI@ last week was a Ia
mentabIe thin and does a league
more harm than good There are
those who so to see good games and
welcome the hight spirit of rivalry,
but no fans VIII stand for continued
81 raugIiuE-
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
STANDING

Game ay-Bishtwood vs. Takoma,
at PetWOrth- D q.
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

EeniIworth never had chance yester-
day, and AI0vsius won all the way by
6 TO . The Clubmpn ran the bases at
viii. getting ten In all.
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

ON the other two occasions. June 10
and July T. rain interfercd- The sched-
ule Of postponed games books Ninth Us.
Sixth on August I. .. and % No dOubt
this VIII be adjusted tomorrow even
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

Game today-St- Martins vs. Manhat-
tan, az Lincoln and Rhode Island ave
Dues-
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

YESTERDAYS. resuIt-AIoysius. s. EeniI-
worth. .; at grounds First and II streets
northeast
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
RAILROAD Y. N. c. A.
LEAGUE.
STANDING

Came today at Fifth street and
Fiorids avenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
vs. Shopmen-
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

Southern viii endeavor to defeat
Sbopmen this afternoon and close
uT on Adams The railway team has
Keen going at furious clip tor two
weeks, and hopes TO tie up with
Adams = number of games remain
yet which viii figure largely IN the
final count
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

It is possible that an extra number
Ct games viii be played. Should
Southern finally tie up with Adams a
series VIII be played on IL has not been
announced as TO the exact division OF
prizes in the IeaEue but IL is thought
split ID.
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

Commercial National, which Is lead
ing the league has been playing con
sistent BAH. american Security has
not played for over q week and Il
may be that IL viii suffer a reversal Of
form To have the championship V-resr-
ed from il at time when IL seemed
practically assured IS considered un-
Eortunate but there are those who
ere claiming that the best team VIII
win, and the matter VIII be adjusted IN
ways satisfactory 90 ali concerned
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
Todavs MeqU York Stock Exchange Prices

Quotations furnished B. stock tx
uge Trade Hbs Building
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

The biggest surprise OF the season
came Saturday. when Nassau defeated
Manhattan 10 10 l.
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
BANKERS LEAGUE.

Game Tod. ay-&O game
Yesterdays ResUIt-No game
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

The harmony chord has been strained
among the board OF managers Of late.
and this should be remedied without de-
law The league has passed through %
successful season financially but sue
cess cannot be complete where any dis
--Irl-fa -tinrI exists.
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

If American Security does not play
the postponed series the team VIII SUI
fer the loss OF two OF its best players
because OF the fact that they are not
eligible for the poSt-seasOn series,
Davis and Howard have been in less
than three games and the rules OF the
commission state that three games are
Necessary TO make a PLAYER eligible TO
enter the post-season series
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

Manhattan lost the peunant last wear
BY one game and IL VII be a shame
should Saturday. contest cost II the
hOnorS this season
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
BONDS.

SALE or STOCK By HOURS
Shares 10 II a Tl------..-.--------. I55 800
= nCO7.--.-....-........ IS9 20
D rI--------...--...--- Z2T SO
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

Jack Carr played second yesterday
and handled everything in good style.
BESIDES getting two hits out of three
times UP.
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

The funeral Of William h Myers,
son Of J. W. Myers, was held from
his fathers home at ROsslyn this
afternoon. The Rev. II. n. Canter- Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
south. OF this city, offctated- He
was Buried in the cemetery at Fails
Church
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

Inc question whether Nassau forfeited
or not Is momentous and President II
r WOTley IS giving II due consideration
he viii net put IL before the board of
managers To decide. but VIII give his
own decision. which-T-iIf be final
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

The condition Of Capt James F.
Webster. ex-chief Of the police de-
partment. is said 10 be UnimprOved
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

The Virginia supreme court Of appeals
last Saturday allowed a writ Of error
in and superSedeaS in the e1eCtmenr
case Of Anna T. Marbury and Eliza
u Narh1--v vs. Bessie W Jones and
James r. Johnson This case cams
from the circuit court Of this city
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

There were four fast double plays in
the game yesterday Each team got
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

r F. Lee Camp. Confederate Vet
Grams will hold a meeting at their
han in Prince street this evening.
when many matters OF Importance
viii come up for consideration
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

The Alexandria light Infantry viii
this evening engage n n sham battle on
the top Of Shooter ailI, west Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

Friday-Twiniug VS.. St Paul
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Union VS.. St Mar
Efr
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

The schedule Tor the week. which fol-
lows, oilers q very pleasing program
Every team except the Lail-enders per
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

birefte 0abl unb betonen, bic Reues
runu Iei um 10 mebr am plaBe, na4s
benz Der Wobus fat bon idmmtlt6en
gunoesItaaten einsefiihrt porben iei.
en- Der 3bat 6eitebt, ME cine glei63etz
tia per0ffentli6te lleberii6t iiber Die
Wablredte Der beutfden Gin3elitaaten
oartbut, bic Dffentlihe 46itimmuEg
nur nod in 9reuBen, tpd9reno Die M
birette Dabl auber in preuBen bios
in 5eiIen, Sddien@Melmar, Sloenz
BURG, SahIenzaoburgs gs9ott6a nno
Qn6ult eriftirt. sSn ollen anoeren
gunbesitaaten miro birett unD oes
beim aefpGblt. Dus grbe Der ndhiten
Dode brtnqt nun bic berfoTuHgsmGz
Bioe annette abitimmun8 iiber bic
Wdblredts sgorlage i'm 6srren6uuie,
porauf Der Sampf 3fpiiheH ben betoeu
SduIeru oes Qanbtags uber Die enos
| giiltige 0eftcltuns Der Reform entbrens
nen tpiro. Der 4usgang 1T O0qig un>
gsIpiB.
Bonn gapft fuspenbirt.
Rom, II. Mai. 0raf Satimfi
BON Der pdpItliGen QaIaitDats, osr
benz gantett betgsipobnt batte, ous De-
girgermeiiter Don ROm 0sm 5uriter
BON Wtouaco su gbrsn Oeranftult.t
hattie, als bieier tiir3lif bier peilte, II
pom benz 9apft fir bic 9ausr sints
5ahres iuspenbirt tporoen. 0as Dor
einigen 3situnesn eebra6ts Gsriitt
bag Der 8ruf beftraft Doroen iei, mel
er einem gQntett 81 Siren bes GoI
RooIepelt bsigeppbnt babe, 1T IN
richtis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
Jn(anOGe(egrap6
8eim aomstens 8uden Der.
unqliidt.

8eim aometen O Guden per-
ungliidt.
Gbicugo, SGs., II. Wai SsrusI
Griqui, Elm SO Sabre otter Mann, bate
fi6 pdbrsno Der Ratt nit 2lnoeren
auF ous Dad zines 61uies bsgebeH.
um ii6 bon bort aus DEN 5allepiden
aometen an8uIsben. llnteriebens trat
er auf Elm gldisrnes Cberliht, brad
bur6 uno fiel pier Stot in ben S6a6t
binob, nobel er einsH S6doeIbruh erz
lit. Or bat niht bic ssringite Nus
iiht, nit benz Qeben oQpon3utommen.
OpeusoiIle. SnO.. II. Wai.--
gur boI6 betleibet Itieg am 8ieuitaJ
Rorqsn gu Triiber Gtunbe 2ambert
Dilfou burh cine Gut. in Dem Dad
| Ieiues 6duFss, I'm F6 ben 6alsnf den
Gometen an3uIeheu. Raum bate er
| fi6 auf bem Dad in goIition geiett
uno ungeTangsn, bsn Sternenbimmgl
ab3uiuhen, als CT ieiHen 5aIt berlor
| uno ihueu iibsr bag S6inbelodh bin
db i6ob uno ihIieBlia 80 JuB tief
auf Die Grbe binotfiel. wdbrsno Der
fhnelsn 5a6rt ii6er pas Dad ihrie
Der Mann nit dl:r araft fetner Gum
1en uno er alarmir:e bdmit bic g1n3e
! RahbdrTtait. us bic 2eute auf bic
| StraBe eiItsn, Fanoeu lie Dilion beiins
nungslos uno fart 3srihunosn mitt.n
uuf benz gabrps9 Ii:gsn. gr puroe
aber baIo gu Iih 7s6ra6t uno lit an
I6sineno ni9t ihpsr perleBt.
Gri9redt T d Dur3e Geto T.
better.
Rem SrleQrs, II. mai. -
Inter ben Tarbigsu pel1e in 2outiil.
nd uno WiTiiiippi auf ben 5eIoerr
arbeiteten, puros cine 2trt panit bsrs
poraeruien, ais am 9isnitag Elm Oiel:
Farbigar 3irtel nit Dem aometen III
Centrum am 6immel ii6tbar puroe
qn pielen Srten ilo9en Die Reger IN
ter Weinsn unD gsieu.
I. Der 3irtsl, pslter aus ton5entri
Iten Rin1sn in Re8eu6ogenfar6sn B..
Itdno, mar in Rem Orleans beutIid
, iiht6dr.
8plliiion mi einem Cir
tusna gen.
Goutb geuo. Snb.. II. gtai
Cine RungirlotomoIoe Der Gate Sbor
; eiieuea6n fubr an 3isnItus ROrgsI
III friibsr Stunos in einen Girtuspl
aen 6inein uno arUroen oabei Die FOL
aenben orei mlGnrer sefGhrlih oerlegt
: 2puis Sauogbon. 80 Sabre aft, DO
Cincinnati, s., Gtlrles Sdaufele, 3
Sabre aft, BON Canton, g., uno 8eora
E .. 0uthinion, bon Danpiae. 9a.
! 0as 9ro3eiiireu um bi
!, 6oting 9ollep eiiens
babn.
4 SpringfieIo, g., II. 9ta
: Der g1ichter 9uitin pom bieii9enarets
aeriflt bat am 0i;nitus Die Srors De
| Rihters ainta;o pom 5rantlin Count
\ Common 9l.as.8triht aufgehobel
unter Der 5obn uI. 5baut uno Senr
n 4 Booth, GolumbuIer anpdlte,
WoiIenperipaltern oer Sodtng Bale
i GiIenba6n srnanHt purben. Gr e
belt ober ben Ginhlltsbefebl autret
ben Gi9ter Sintaio gssen bas sep!an
3uriidsieben BON $l5.000,000 prlI
ritdtsattien Der Soting 8alep GiIer
babn aompoenie ,rIliien bate.
+ Der 5all gsbt iegt an ben gunoei
= rihter sSobn 6. Sater IN Golumbo
L Dor BEN ibn bic glnpilte berGiienbabl
r aonpaenis bon Qnians an brinst
! tuolIten. am Mtttpoh piro elm gs
II Dor bariiber itattfinoen. OBJ oas gul
ie besssriai Surisoi.tion uber ben Jc
. ha..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
Wetterberiht.

aiir Obip: Strihresen nno tub
Ter i'm norolihen, tldrenoes Wetter I'm
iiiolihen 1beil am Wiittpo4. am
9onner Ttaa Itones, ipdrmeres Better
i'm neItliden unb fiibli4en 3hetl.
Gtarte neItlite biz nprDtpeitlt6eWtns
be am Wiitipoh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
Sclcsrapbiihe ytOti5cn.

- CARA g. 9apes iit pom 9rdIi'
benten gum goItmeiiter in 2oprencss
burg, Sno., ernunnt Doroen.
Gin oQgemetner Streit Der
GIerts Der glorfoLt unb g8eitern gts
fenba1n, lit BON Der Giienbabn>Gterts
Union anqeoronet tpproen. llugefahr
600 Glerts peroeu Don oem 8efebI bes
troffeH.
- Der Senat Der gieieBgsbung pcn
Ten gort bat nit 26 geqeu 20 Sttms
men bic Dopenport'Ihe ReIolution ans
qenommen, in pelher oas Gintom'
menfteuer= =qmenbement CUR 9er.Stada
ten apnititutton inboTirt piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

.0ie i9Du 9u bit, W2eIGnte! Sbns
Out sef6ait Du mir am meIltsI 90
una NIT Out nod hHer."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18
Cincinnati Wiittuod, ben 1&. Mai 1910.

tonnte. Die aeQep fdgt, baB t6re Ell
oenen 3leiDer perbrdnnt poroen 'eten,
Inn tbr Gnttommen 81 per9inoern.
Clara Morris in s. q B I
ane erbLinpen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-18

Giuen AuIIeben erregenotn proteii
aeaen Die prsubiife Wahlrettss Dor
laae bat Der .Gentralperbano oeatifsr
snbuItrieaer" erlaiIen. Der proiefl
id,liebt iia tpirtiam bsm selarniIh.
ten Ginipru4 on. ipelhen unlGnslI
Der aanfabuno psr0ffentIiht bat. 0is
JnsuitrsGsu farSsrn ois Sshsims uEs
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08
THREE FOXES AT ONCE.
Presented by Danbury Hunter Who
Claimed State Bounty.

Foxes are becoming scarcer' in the
country surrounding Danbury," said
Town Treasurer Morris Meyers Satur-
day morning after he had paid a
bounty of one dollar upon the first fox
to be brought into the city hall this
month. The treasurer's record showed
that up to the present time he had
been called upon to pay the bounty
upon only thirty-one foxes an against
ffty-six for the year ending April 1,
1909.
Mr.. Meyers had scarcely concluded
his conversation with tho reporter
when George A Belts of STAIRS Plain
walked into the Office with three fox
skins from which dangled the skulls
Of the animals. which the person pay
ing the state bounty liz required to DE-
tach from the skins and destroy. Mn
Belts made AFFIDAVIT that he killed the
foxes within the limits OF the town or
Danbury and received three dollars
bounty. Three foxes are an unusual
bag of game for any hunter and
Treasurer Meyers said that the catch
had not been equalled by anyone since
he had been in the Office of town treas
urer.-Danbury News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08
MAIL BOXES
Would Greatly Help Service and Do
Away with Delay.

That the free delivery service in
Bridgeport would be greatly benefited.
should the proposed law pass provid-
ing that the carriers leave no mail at
places unprovided with suitable mail
boxes to receive /e same IL the opin-
ion expressed by Assistant Postmaster
81. w. Lyon. He said that the city
was very poorly provided with mail
boxes for this purpose and that IL the
proposed law was passed the carriers
would be able to make much quicker
delivery of mail, thus permitting the
extension of the free delivery service
TO parts of the city not now having IL.
says The Telegram.
The local postoffice recently con-
Quoted some experiments which show
ed far from pleasing results as to the
loss of time occasioned by the carriers
having to wait for people to go to the
door to receive their mail, since they
are forbidden by law from leaving
mail unless delivered to a member of
the household or placed in a safe re-
ceptacle for it.
Mr.. Lyon said that if the entire
force of carriers should lose as much
time from this cause as did a certain
carrier not long ago engaged in max
ing the experiment the result would be
very disastrous to the entire service.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08
and made things as unpleasant as pos

and made things as unpleasant as pos
sible for her.
prosecuting Attorney e. Frank Bug
pee addressed the court, saying that
the woman has five children that must
pc cared for. He had known Mrs.
dinds and her dead husband and they
We're respectable people when they
came to town u few years ago. Things
mad gone bad for Mrs. Kinds since
ner husbands death and he would ask
II IT were possible to omit a Jail SELL
tence
Mrs. Kinds was found guilty of
keeping a place reputed to be a house
OF III lame and was fined S35 and costs.
Inc two Italians and Annie Robinson
were found guilty of frequenting a
mouse of ill-fame and were fined 81
and costs eachs Petero paid. Lamonte
was without the. necessary fund and
was taken to Brooklyn Jail and the
Roblnson girl was released temporar-
ly SO that she could raise the amount
OF her fine and costs. The court sus-
pended the amount of the fine and
costs in the case of the Kinds woman,
provided that she leave the town and
state with her children this week. She
promised to do so. The children are
aged s, 6. 4, 3. and 4 months respec-
lively
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08
FINAL HoNoRs
Paid the Hev. Eli Dewhurst-village
of voIuntown Mourns Aged Clergy
man.

The funeral of Rev. Eli Dewhurst
was held on Sunday morning from the
Voluntown Baptist church, which was
filed with parishioners and friends
from many places. The Rev. DIR. f. b.
Coates, secretary of the Baptist state
convention, conducted the services,
taking as his theme The Christ-cen-
tered Life. The choir rendered a beau
tiful service. singing Abide With Me
and Worship Thee, Sweet Will of God.
Mrs. George I. Briggs sang as the solo
The Christians Good Night. The
church was beautifully decorated by
the young people of the village with
evergreens which were gathered by the
children of the public schools, who
also contributed a floral set piece of
eighty-three pink carnations, repre-
senting the age of the deceased. A
beautiful wreath of carnations, roses.
violets and heliotrope was the tribute
OF love and respect from the people of
the community. There were many
other floral forms from friends in Vol
untown Lowell, Putnam, Seymour,
Newark, n. j., and Darby, Pa. The
bearers John n. Lewis, George T.
Briggs, Edward Clark and Charles An
derson, walked beside the funeral car
to the grave, burial being in the Vol
untown cemetery by the side OF his
little daughter Daisy. The Stonington
Union association was represented by
its secretary, w. A frazier, of Noank.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08
FIFTY YEARS A MASON.
Bridgeport Lodge Honors Anniversary
of Theodore o. Couse.

Due observance of the 50th ami
versary OF Theodore o. Couse becon-
ing a Master Mason was held Thurs
day night by a party of the officers or
Corinthian lodge, Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons of Bridgeport. He
was rendered a supper at the STRAIT
field, and was presented an elegant
watch fob and charm from the Fellow
craft association of the lodge. The
gathering was only a small one ana
was held ia one of the private dining
rooms of the hotel.
The party sat down to the table at
7.45 with Worshipful Master Henry NJ
Brautigam presiding. Following the
meal, Mr.. Couse related to them the
story how his Masonic Affiliations had
enabled him to successfully run the
blockade during the rebellion, as we'll
as a number of other experiences in
his life as a Master Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-08
PEN Der WILL
Admitted to Probate-No Opposition
to Acceptance of Document.

Monday afternoon the will of will
lard Dwight Pen1ber was admitted to
probate by Judge James A. Shea. Con-
trary to expectations there was no OPP
position to the acceptance of the will
at the hearing. By the terms of the
win it is directed that mis- son, Willard
F., shall receive SO and no more. A
clause in the instrument states: "He
having received his portion by way of
certain concessions on my part and
release of claims, interest and de-
mands in settlement of his mothers
estate, which permitted him to take
an undivided interest in his mothers
estate. The will gives the parlor or
gan to his granddaughter and all the
remainder of the estate of every de-