davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
Cincinnati oonneritas, ben "A. Sebrnar 1910.

Bdndmdfdnd( aQes in olfem $685.
100000 toiten tptrb. SIM 6tnblid duf
oa sbrobenbe Seft3it fir bas nit benz
30. Suni 1911 81 Gnoe gebeaoe So5r,
babe er dQe Oepdrtementshefs beGufs
trugt, iiberdn bic gr0Btm0glide Gstos
monte tpalten gu laffen. als 5olgc oaz
DON lei Der 8orunidlug fiji bas font
menOe eSahr I'M $42,818,O00 nieoriz
ger, ais Der bes pnrberge6enben So9z
res. go betrugen bic Rebuttionen i'm
ariegsbepurte,nent $1O,0O0.O00, i'm
Wtdrineoepartement gleihfals $10,@
900, 900, i'm Separtement bes Snnnern
S8,000,000 unb in ben anberen De-
partsments esringere getrdge, 10 bab
i'm Gan3en $42,000,0O0 hsrdusfomz
men. Sn Den Quseaben fir bic Maz
rine baben mir bic 8eisimmung beibs=
balten, bab jsbes Sabr 3pei S6lahts
ihiffe bon 25,0O0 5onnsn Sebalt ges
bdut tperbsn miiiIsn. 9ur6 bic GrOffz
nung bes panamafandls i'm Sabre
1915 pirb unIere GffettiDitdrte 3ur
thatidhlid nerboppslt tperben, oa cine
unb bieIelbe 1sfotte nit 6ilfe oesiel6sn
6eibe Giiiten beihiiBen fam.
f5ribsr Ipru6 man in obfGQigsr
Wetie BON .8iaionen Dollars Songreiz
fen. 0as III an unb fir ii6 cine
llsbertreibuns, ba bic 8illionen ni6t
gang aus ben Steuerabgaben beg 8ols
tes entrihtet fpuroen. Die 4usgdben
fir bas 9pitoepdrtement iinb itets in
ben RegierungssQ ssQusgabsn einseialoiz
fen, tpdhrenb bod bic Soften oieIes
departments, bon einem 8efi8it abz
geieben, aus ben Ginnabmen be5ablt
tperoen. 9ieies Defi3it betrug i'm pers
flofeneu Sabre $17,50O,000. Die ges
Iammten Regierungss s4usgabsn belou>
| FEN liA u,itbin auf etpu $750,000,000
uno ui6t auf cine Billion.
Sm Senat lit bic 8emertung gsfats
| Zen, bob bic Rssieruugssausg sgabn um
| 800, 100000 reousirt iperoen tonntsn,
| ia nenn Elm 8eI6dftsmann nit Der
8erpaltuug betraut ipiirDe, I'm 5000, :
100000 op.r $300,O00.00O. Der prds
Iibent meinte, baB er bic !6obe Der Grs
ipGniiie, ipelde man duf oieie gBeiIe
MAIDEN tonns, niht onsusebsn i'm
Stanoe lei ,inbsHsn tpihe, bab eine
tonlsrpatipe uno furhtloie aommifiou
bic RseierungszQuseabeu gau3 beoeuz
tsnb gu p.rmtnoern i'm Stanoe Ieir
tpiirbe. Sisie &ommtfipu ione Grs
psrten, fpeIhe nit Der Srguniiirunq
GROCER geIhdfte 3u thun oebabt uni
NIT monerner SetpnDnie Durh uni
barh psrtraut ieisu, gu Raths 3isben
oaun iperoe Die grofperttdt bss 2aHoea
uuf iubfarsieusr Bats gsgriinost tper.
Den.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
Jn(anO ge(egrap6
soentifiairt.

Gan5raneisto, %. 5sbr. -
Die 8eborben BON Msarion gountn
iino bnDon iiber3euet. bas 0sbsimnib.
ipelhes osn Sob Der 5rau, beren 2eihe
por einiaen Wofen auf Wtount samas
iipais sefunben ipurbs. seloit 5u has
ben. Cine 5rau %. g. 5uttie BON
Mia WaIIen toentifisirte bic nbr uno
Ranei, tpeld,c an Der Sobten eefinben
lpnrben. als Gigsnt6um BON 5rau
Rpia Uaadp, iptlhe imSommer 1903
in ibrem 0ous a!s 9ieniimdodeR be-
ihdftigt mar. Gin Siltpelier in Gurtta
bate idpn porbtr besslist. baB er bic
libr piebsrboit fir SAINTS McGan. ei-
sien 6olbbIut SHoi1nsr, Der friiher
IN aumbcISs Gountp ,p0lH.s, repas
SIT bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
9erbuntt fein Sobesur.
t4siI fetHem 8ert6eibt.

Rem yort, %. 5eb. gbrparb
J. McGratb, Elm Ir5etter, bat es ieis
nem 4nnalt uuo 8ertbeibiger gu per-
banten, paB sr. anftatt nit lsbensIdngs
liher 3uhtbdusitrafe oaOonsutoms
men. bes moroes I'M erftsn Gruos
i6ulbie befunben uno gum Spoe BET
urtbeiIt tpuroe.
gei isinem sritsn proSeb, Dor spei
Do6en, CAB bic Surp einen auf Wtprn
i'm 3lpeiten 9rdoe lautenoen Wa6rs
iprua ab, obsleih allss porssbroats
getpeismdterial .ineu aufWoro i'm ers
ften8rape Iautenoen Wabriprud mebr
als rsftiertiete 4uf Utorb i'm 8peiz
ten 8raoe. iteht lebsnsl6nelihe 3uht.
bdusItrofs. Der MupdIt Wc9rdtb'
jtelte a6er, tpabrf6einIi6 obne ii6 Der
gebsutune oes Shrittes betpuBt gu
iein, BEN ibliheu Gntrug auf getpd6.
runa zines neu.n proSeFss. Der rid,
ter GpTf, Der stnsu duf Wt0ro I'M erz
fen 9raoe lautenoen Wahripruh ers
partst bate, beptliste obHe tpsI:erss
bas 9siuh, unb Der arpdlt Wc.
8ratbs, baourh ituBis gstporoen, pro.
teitirte nun geeen bic 9sfpiQigung eis
nss nsuen pro3eTes, ober umionIt.
gsim jtpsitsn prossB ipuroe bsrMann,
Der sinsn polisiiten ermorbet bate,
Idn.[I i6uIois ssiproteH.
0es esangetIa 9 t.
3irtespilIs, no., %. 1e6r.
Der fSrisbensrihter Garutbers bat am
WtitttrDh auf 8eranlahung oes Goun>
.bdnnaIts Rsiger eiRen SaFtsbefsbI
eegsn Or. Games 81. oulI auss.itsQt,
Der angstlost III, ben grofeiior s. Z.
8augbu nit Strpdnin pergiftst gu
hdben.
Or. gun ertldrt, unfnuIoig gu Isin.
Gr lit oerbsiratbet uRo bat stpsi ain.
Der. or mar Der SousorSt Der groc.
tor'fh.n Jamilis, Der Jrau 9aughn
anseb0rt
gietstr tiinotste aud on, bab bic
Grano Surn pabridetnli6 nod cine
aRoere perIon in 4ntIageSuitano pera
ieBen fperoe.
Qaris, Mo.. %. Ssbr. ssrau
sllma 8auahu ertl6rte amIbeub ourh
ihrsn 9ruber, ben 9lopptaten Sapib
30. groeior. bon aanfas gitp, baB
penn in Den0rsanen bes grpf .9aushn
Strphnin sefunoen iporben lei, bas
Gift BON sepiHen perfonen aus eiss=
n.n GyiiaSen biHeinsst1au porasn isin
.mals
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
gDetterberidt.

sir Chio nnb oas tueitliHs
g,.Hninlpanien: 1heifpeiie triibsgBe.s
fer ipubrifeinlid g6nee i'm .rtrem
fiiblihen gbeil am 3ouneritdg. dm
sreitag ih0nes Wett.r; mdbig itarts
norblihe Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-24
'eargesr" mus bic u len
Steuer be3dblen.

Gptumbus, Ohio, %. Jebr. -
DaS StadtssGbergeri6t eutIdtep am
Mittpo6, oab ale Birthe in .trpfez
nen" Counties, peI6s Rear Beer"
pertaufeu, Die 4ifen.Steuer BON $1,000
pro Sabr be3a5Ier miiFIen. OF basTelbe
nun Elm berauI6enoes @etrdnt III ooer
ri6t. Sm gan3en Staate icQen ourd
oieie GntIdeiouns ca. 81, 100000 iu@
polpirt lperpeu.
usher Rem Dorter Qttisn.
b6rfe uusaeito Ben.
Rem p ort, %. 5ebr. - Clifford
81 WaTbburn, bon Der Widtlers6irma
5. M. 6tste C Co.. tit bon Den Di-
rsttoren Der @ttisnbDris aus Der lebts-
rem auseeioBen porosu, tpegsu fetner
punsefddftsmdBissu Uast6obsn" in
9erbincuns nit oem 3uiammsn5yua
oss dsaiHc pso!s.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
BOOSTED B|G
 FOR ARIZONA

Geo. F. Tinsler returned yesterday from a visit to his old home in Hon. erville, Ohio, and during his five weeks stay he lost no opportunity to boost Arizona, and especially Yava- pal county. So persuasive was he in his reeitals of the advantages of Ari- zona that he succeeded in inducing six parties to agree to journey here during the next few months, and in spect the opportunities that await men of energy and moderate means.
 Even on his return trip ne did missionary work. He met Rev. E. L.. Read of Eureka, H., who was on the same train, destined for Phoenix, where he goes to buy a swell farm. MT. Tinsler induced him to stop over at Prescott, and yesterday he was busily engaged in showing the rev erend gentleman the sights of the city and supplying him with infor- nation regarding the lands that have recently been opened up for settle ment.
 Rev. Read is a member of the Christian denomination and is gen tleman of pleasant personality He will remain here until Monday, and deserves any courtesies that may be extended to him.
 One of the Ohio parties whom MT. Tiusler interested is man of wealth who desires to spend his remaining days in such an equable climate as Prescott affords.
 The work that MT. Tinsler has done is what Prescott needs, and deserves emulation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
PRETTY ROMANCE HAS HAPPY
 CLIMAX

Miss Beatrice Logsdon and William J. Pratt were united in marriage in Bakersfield, Saturday. The wedding is the climax of a very pretty TO- nance that started in this city last year, when the bride was employed in the Western Union offices.
 Mrs. Pratt is a native of Nebraska. During a few months residence here she made many warm friends, who will join in wishing her and Mir. Pratt many years of welded bliss and prosperity.
 Mir. Pratt is son of MT. and Mrs. W. s. Pratt of this city. He left last year for Bakersfield, Cal, where he now fills a responsible pO- sition with the Kern Trading and Oil company.
 After a short honeymoon tour they will reside in East Bakersfield.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
COLONEL ERODE ID RETIRE IN
 NOVEMBER

Advices reached Prescott yesterday from the East that Colonel Alex. O. Brodie, United States army, station ed at St. Paul, Minn., will retire from active duty next month, at the age limit of 62 years. Colonel Brodie en- tered the army from West Point in 1868, and after several years in the service, resigned. He was stationed at Camp Apache, and returned to this section after the Neg Perces war in the north. He was well known to all in this city and county, and at the breaking out of the Spanish American war rendered his services, and was appointed major in the First Volunteer Cavalry, known as the Rough Riders. Later he was appoint ed Governor of Arizona, and subse- quently returned to the Regular army.
 He expects to return to this sec ton, where he has valuable mining interests.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
LESTER JOHNSON IS SERIOUSLY
 INJURED

Lester Johnson was seriously in lured at Williamson Valley, Thursday afternoon, when his horse fell and threw him underneath, the entire weight of the animal lodging on his body. The accident is said to have been similar to that in which George Bosley was injured last week in Thompson Valley.
 J. W. Koontz, a friend, mounted a saddle horse and made a remarkably quick trip to this city after doc tor. making the journey of twenty five miles in one hour and twenty minutes.
 MT. Johnson will be brought to this city for treatment. His injuries are said to be internal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
WALNUT GROVE Is
 VERY ACTIVE DISTRICT
From Thursdays Dailyl

ttrom 1nurSody DdhS'
 James and Charles McNary of Wal nut Grove, while in the city yester- day, stated that at no time in the mining history of that section was there so much activity as at present. Placer and quartz operations are go- ing on at all points, and it is their belief that results will be surprising.
 The Eleanor plant is ready to stsrt, while the Norris placer enter prise, on Milk Creek, is also being perfected.
 At the Malpai mine, MT. Hickey is erecting a mill, while at the ZOnia preparatory work is going on to open that copper group on a large plan. Other operations, confined to individuals, gave the outlook a buoy ant one.
 Accompanying them to the city is L. Nj. Anderson of St. Louis, a min ing engineer, who has been investi- gating conditions and who expects to become identified with several prop critics later.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
SPLENDID SHOWING
 OF ORE SHIPMENTS
From wednesday's DaiIyl

Some very interesting figures were given publicity yesterday by R. H. Hetherington, the representative for the Fl Paso Smelling company, which carry much weight of the mineral re sources Of this county not generally known, and give a rating of stability in production that will prove interest ing. MT. HetheringtOn states that in the two years that were closed yes terday. his disbursements have reach ed a total of over $561 ,OOO, as having been paid out to miners of this eoun- 'ty solely. That amount was distrib- ,uted to a total of seventy customers, representing as many properties.
 Another significant matter linked to this heavy outlay is the relief that has been afforded the mining commun- ity for a period of over one and one half years of this time, no other mar ket being available.
 A Linked to this financial disburse ment, the all important question to the miner has been considered in that element having an outlet for any character of ore produced containing any metal whatever of marketable value. This feature has been well 'comed, and through the disposition Of the purchasing company thousands of dollars have been received for ore not purchased by the newer smelting -converns.
 Associated with this heavy sum re- turned to this community is the all important question of development that it signifies. All of these prop critics, with few exceptions, sent in their raw ores, from work performed while making exploitation, and to which mill production is not attached.
 It is conceded by the ore producing miners of this field, and where no reduction facilities are available, that the present rate, or, for that matter, the rate that has been in existence for the past two years from this county to Fl Paso, is the most req sonable that has ever before been known, and that is has materially stimulated production is conceded to be a fact.
 MT. HetheringtOn is conversant with the mineralogical conditions of this field probably better than any other resident. and speaks in good terms of the possibilities of the flu. ture of the industry. This is based on a general revival of work on sev. reral mines, and a continuation of re. -ceipts from the old ones.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
From Fridays Daily) Cherry Creek Visitor.

Cherry Creek Visitor.
 F. A. Bonham, the Cherry Creek mining man, is here on a short busi- ness visit.
 Will Visit Relatives.
 Henry D. Stuthman will leave this afternoon for a three weeks visit with relatives in National City, Cal. Visiting Friends.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Nelson were arrivals from Jerome Junction, yes terdsy, and will visit with friends in the city for a few days. Business Visitor.
 G. G. Henderson, the pioneer resi- dent of Walker, was an arrival in the city yesterday, and will remain for a few days on business. From the North.
 J. H. Hennessy, of Ash Fork, and Dan Cronin of Flagstaff, who have been in the city for several days on business, left yesterday for their homes.
 Returns to Duties.
 William Morgan, member of the Constitutional convention from Nav aio, passed through the city yester- day to resume his labors as a mould CT of the State Constitution. Visited Friends.
 c. E. Bentley, agent of the A. & C., at Parker, who has been visiting friends at Mayer. where he was for merly stationed, left yesterday to re- sume his duties after a brief vaea- ton.
 Leaves for Home.
 c. W. Mitchell, vice president of the Pacific Copper Mining company, left yesterday for his home at Sierra Madre, Cal. He is pleased at the outlook at his camp and will return later.
 Shipments Finished.
 L. L. Harmon returned to Phoe- nix yesterday, completing the ship ment of cattle from his Camp Wood range. With others, he loaded over 800 feeders for California. He will return to this section later in the year.
 Renewing Acquaintances.
 MT. and Mrs. Wyatt Smith were arrivals yesterday from Winslow, where the former is in charge of con struetion work for the Overland Tele-
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
(From Fridays Daily.) Operation Performed.

John Carleton yesterday submit ted to amputation of his right leg below the knee, at the Mercy hos pital, as a result of blood poisoning from stepping on a rusty nail at Whipple Barracks, about ten days ago. When he received the injury To- cal treatment was given at that place, which, according to the at tending physician, had serious eff fleets, the result of which necessi- tated the operation. MT. Carleton is said to be resting easy and it is not believed there will be any recurrence of the affliction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02

George D. Bunch, the Stoddard mining man, accompanied his brother, Joseph, here, yesterday, from Fossil Creek, where the latter has been treating a rheumatic attack at the springs. He is a resident of Los An geles, but left last night for a visit to his old home in Illinois.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02

outlook in that city is good, it being the supply point for a large mine operating field.
 Mining Man Visits.
 F.. W. Carpenter, prominently known in mine engineering circles of the country, with headquarters in Delaware, Ohio, arrived in the city yesterday from Wiekenburg, near where he is engaged in developing mines. Mir. Carpenter is a frequent visitor to this city, and speaks in eommendable terms of the outlook In the southern districts of the eoun- ty.
 Begins Duties.
 Frank Goodman, the civil engineer. who has recently been appointed as compiler of irrigation data for Ae Bureau of Commerce and Labor un- der P. E. Fuller, general agent, re- siding in Phoenix, passed through the city yesterday, for Kingman. He begins his labOrs at that point, and will work towards this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
Begins Duties.
(From Saturdays DaiIvO

(From Saturdays DaiIvO From Big Camp.
 E. A. Bonham. with the Federal Mining and Milling company. on Cherry Creek, was an arrival yester. day on a brief business visit. Returns Home.
 Mrs. Abe Leggett and children. who have been visiting relatives at Topeka, Kan, for several months. re- turned home yesterday.
 From the West.
 L. O. Phippeney, V. ". Bosley and William Runyon of Thompson Val ley, were arrivals in the city vester. day on business.
 Home From East.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred G. Breeht, after an extended trip through the East ern states, returned yesterday and were given a cordial welcome by many friends.
 Music For Walker.
 The "Sunny Jim" Orchestra. eon- sisting of Mir. and Mrs J. A. and Miss Laudenslager, left for Walker. last evening, where they furnished music for a dance.
 Returns to Camp.
 w. V. DeCamp, general manager of the Pacific Copper Mining com pany, who accompanied Vice Pre.i- dent Mitchell to the city, Thursday, returned home yesterday.
 Prominent Attorney Visits.
 MT. Seabury, lawyer of New York City, who nas been in the city for several days, left yesterday for Phoe- nix, where he is thinking of locating to practice his profession. Home From Vacation.
 Rev. Clyde W. Deming of the Mar ina Street Methodist church. arrived home yesterday from a pleasant va- cation in California. Church ser vices will be resumed Sunday. Business Visit.
 George c. Morse. prominently known in live stock circles of Co., eonino county, was an arrival yes terday from Flagstaff and will re- main for a few days on business. Licensed to Wed.
 Judge Hicks yesterday issued a marriage license to Lyle H. Gadsby and Martha Casey. He is a recent arrival from Alameda, Cal, while the bride-to-be is a resident of this city. Leaves for Texas.
 N. S. Good, who has been with Engineer Clegg on Territorial road work on the MogOllOn Mountains for several weeks, left yesterday for Fl Paso, Texas, where he will engage ia civil engineering work. Rural Visitor.
 F. c. Botkin of the Verde Valley, where he is extensively engaged in farming, was an arrival here yester- day, giving the customary report of the prosperity of that section in all lines of agricultural production. Professional Visitors.
 Dr. Riley Snrum of Mayer, who has been in Jerome Junction on busi- ness, several days, arrived in the city yesterday and returns to his home today. Dr. s. A. MeGinnis of Humboldt was also an arrival and will remain for a few days visit with friends.
 Retums From East
 Mrs. William Rudy, who has been visiting relatives in Arkansas for tae past three months, passed through the city yesterday en route home to Skull Valley. This was her first visit to the scenes of her girlhood days in nearly forty years, and she reports having had an enjoyable time.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
MICHIGAN TEACHERS.

BAY CITY, Mich, Oct. 27.-More than 5000 teachers from all parts of this state are in attendance at the 5Sth annual meeting of the State Teachers Association, which opened here today and will close tomorrow night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02

family yesterday, and returns to his camp today. He gives an excellent account of that district and antiei- pates that the coming winter will see a general revival in gold mining. From Nevada.
 John Todd, formerly resi- lent of this city, but for the past three years in Nevada, passed through the city yesterday, en route to the Salt River valley, where he has land in- terests. He states that there has been a general exodus from Nevada towns since gambling was legally closed, and that the main center of attraction is San Francisco. He will return to the vicinity of Goldfield, where he has mining interests.
 Wood Contractor Visits.
 Robert Irwin, the wood contractor of Gleed, on the Santa Fe, was a business visitor to the city yester- day, returning home in the after noon. He makes daily shipments to California of from two to three cars of cedar wood, which is used for fuel. In the vicinity of the place he es- inmates that a supply is available for the next ten years, and that there is always a lively demand
 Completes Survey.
 C. B. Clegg, civil engineer of the Territorial highway, who has been surveying the route from Flagstaff to Camp Verde, arrived in the city yesterday, finishing his work. He states that a fine road can be built from Flagstaff south, and the heav- jest grade will be 6 per cent. The people of the Verde Valley are very much pleased with the advent of the new road, and the building of the big bridge at Camp Verde. Rushing New Road.
 Supervisors Harrington and Smith yesterday inspected the new road from Jack Rabbit Flat to Dewey, and report the work progressing rap idly. It will be ready for traffic in about one week. The new grade courses sidehill lines and is said to be out of range of any washouts that may possibly take place. The county grading machine and several hand men are doing the work. When com pleted this road will be one of the best in the county.
 Pleased Visitors.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Suter, the former a pastor of a Boston Episeo- pal church, who have been the guests of Rev. and Miss Jenkins of this city, for several days, left yesterday for Phoenix, and from that city will go to the Coast for several weeks before returning home. They were accompanied by Rev. and Miss Jenk- ins ,wbo will return in a few days. Mrs. Suter is sister of Rev. and Miss Jenkins. The visitors were not only agreeably impressed with the scenic attractions of this section, but were surprised that such an up-tO- date city was in evidence. This is their first trip west of the Rockies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02
SILVER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Silver 557s, Mexicans unchanged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02

JOurnal-Miner-Hlgn class job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-11-02

Journal-Miner-High class job work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-02
WILL OF STANLEY
 DlSPOSES OF S2,OOO,OOO

Stamford, Sept 2-The will of the late James Roosevelt ShanIey, which has just been filed in the Probate Court here disposes of a personal es- tate valued at s2,o00,O0O. There are. no Tn his will MT. shanley directs that 1000 a year be paid for the support and education of his children by his first wife-James R. shanley .Jr., fourteen years old; Julia O., twelve and Robert A, seven. These children are now with their mother, Mrs. Cliff ford Buckam, of Bellahaven road, Greenwich. Conn.
 A trust fund not to exceed $1,000,O0O is credited out of one-third of the property the testator was to receive upon the distribution of the estate of his father. Bernard M. Shanley, de- ceased. This is to be administered in equal shares for the three children by the testator's first wife during their minority the principal becomes part of the residuary estate in each case.
 The residue of the estate. is be- queathed outright to the widow Olga M Shanley. He appoints his widow executrix and trustee of the will and also guardian of the three children of his first marriage, and directs that she shall not be required to furnish security.