davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-20

Concrete nests last forever. For sale
by o. w. Potts, 125 Bogg's Lane, Rich
mond, Kentucky. TT
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-20

For a mild, easy action of the bowels,
single dose OF Doan's Regulets is
enough. Treatment cures habitual
constipation. % cents a box. Ask
your druggist fer them.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-20

Heavy. impure blood makes a mud
dy. pImply complexion. headaches,
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock
Blood 8itters makes the blood rich,
red, pure restores perfect health.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-04-20
For Sale.

My house and lot adjoining ball park.
Apply to
If J. A. ToDD.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
TAFTlTES ARE
BADLY SCARED

Wash ng,on, Fob n-rh!s non
artisan" Roosevelt homecoming is
stirring up the animals. net only ON
zap tol Hin bat throughout Tho coun.
ry.
no sooner did tho tact that m, ,o-
Uer President has consented 20 "a.
reciyd in New York next June be-
come known than Republican CON
gCcssmen began 20 receive telegram.
making inqu ries about Il.
All the West and Mlddh, West Is
getting ready To join Tn tho cclchra
ton, and enough no Sc viii De MAJ,
20 carry the echoes clean down 10
Washington and ~, White House.
Already the Tafti,es ar shaking
One disnifcd and prominent Repub
! can member of tho Hous, hurried
ont OF the chamber this morning
shortly after the body convened.
with shear OF kilograms in his
hand and a worried look on aia face
is every body going crazy?" he de-
mandcd.
What II tn" world ia tho trou-
'.,,' inquired a colleague and friend
Why returned the member. with
q dspairiuE sign. listen to tn tclc-
gram. Here 3, is In view OF the
fact tina; following your trouble
W ~ Roosevelt youy majesty was Gu,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
: WAITED FOR : HEALY. q
An Incident Of tive LAND League Ask
taticn In ireland

One morning during the Land lea suA
agitation Nh favucll flcft Dublin by
the early mail train Cor Rosconmou
I" addfeSs meeting. ION arriving IN
The town hc received A Telegram from
Dublin which ram: U
AilsSed mau train Wui get down at .
q. clock Postpone wCcttpg tu arrive
II. lIEALl.
MIR. Iagucil was plea Sell 10 Warn char
/. NJ. llcaN NJ. T.. was coming down.
Delighted, too, were Tie local promo.
ters of the demonstration and The meet.
Ing was gladly postponed for a few
hours
AZ j O'Clock the railway Station ana
its approaches were ,hronged with
people With bands and banners. and
the train from Dublin steamed In
amid terrific cheering for TEn uculy.
The train pulled up. carrapc door
opened. and the local reception com.
mIttce rushed To II, when out stcpDcd
'Hcoly' mt ~ was not q, VI. uc.ly.
N j. II was W. Wallace Hcaly.
well %uoWu reporter Ou tho stan ~
the Irish iimcs
lie had boon assigned 10 the Roscum-
mou meeting had missed the mail
train. ahd Il Was most important that
Us paper should have report OF Nix
!'arnci,'S spccch hence lie telegram.
pcarSon's Weekly.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
rse LOGICAL WOMAN. ,

Someone has std athar a w67rta
has No. logical views that her WV
Temperament has such bcarinc m
on h"r ideas that tzhc coutinuany a.
, lows ner mind 20 nstter IN che n,os,
errattc manner from Que yie% 10
another. and usually persteits oti,,rs
tu influence her in argumeni. r.ne
there are women OF this tyue tboprb
tnere are women with lOgRals minds
and Philosophical Wow that soma
might emulate, but never attain.
There is less crying need Tor women
with brain and influence. 10 TURN The
t1dc of common events than thcyc is
GU women dlled with human KIND.
nas. symmetry and a good toelus O,
coturAiesht Tor all persons. VIVA;
j. lOGbn 81 IL does not include SYM.
ylthy and what is 81 ar IL does not
spur woman on to, the completion o.
Ger highest attainmeuts in the ,uoss
wouauiN manner? one ma} nave
correct v,asoUirg, and at tho same
tim" ue -stoical to the point OF O.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
GOOD ROADS AND ECONOMY.
impassablo Highways Cost American
y Farmers Untold Miller.

inpassablO Highways Cost American
.A Farmers Untold Miller.
There is u, difference amons wen
Informed people as to the cost of b,d
roods. nor is there any longer "a CUE.
ton az 10 whore the Burden 81 the
cost is most severely fcu Trr.c rr-
h9nled over tho country rad. ut r..
United states every wear 2:,.Hu.s
tons OF produce. equal TO 90 r.r cc.
~ tho railway tonnage OF The C.D.
Try The aycrHe. baul from r,rm %
railway - ~ miles, ana Tie cost per
CON prr mile is bplwccn o.. aud ~
'"rt' lH Germany over better rYtL,
i'ic cost is 10 cents per ton per mills
~ The maximum auc cents Iri iau
H't nile al ur minimum. Il1 loss
suffered ~ tlc American farmer ard
"uusumcr ngwrd ON the basis ug Tho
German wagon road loll X imnrusp.
u a. were sawed from year ju ycsr
% would soon constitute a fu,d -um
Client G." Improve all OF tho common
highways OF the country
j. w Pag" who hes collected y
great dcnl ~. valuable information on
this subject aud who talks about road
Improvement iuicllacutly ana reason
ably. IS not among bose vino clamor
Tor the liberalization OF tie highways.
On The contrary. he dcp'orcs thc all
TOO prevalent idan that ruibiug can
be done IN this country uuu Tho lea.
srsl goYernmcu puts its hama 10 the
wheel or us muI into iis porkrt
The states, iu bis opinion Should tako
the initiative OF q lcast prove their
sincerity b. setting an example f0I
be natiouni eoverumruL
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11

sanms p mother .Srd ip bin Iapf
eud earnestly about tbc poor u7rk. he
bad been getting l his worl zoo school.
She painted zoo riUrlrg rolor- ibc al,
roe" of thc It''c boy who studies li.
lessons aud pnlus tho love an1 resprrt
~ his teachers Slc wont even fan
Tier She promised bin thaf IN be ~.
good marks sbc would Give h,n
Whole dine a'l for his own ssmu,
seemed impressed
That afternoon hc returned from
schoD. fairly douciug with Joy.
'Oh mother hc shouted ~ GOT
hundred"
SAMMY cried his delighted moth.
She Rugged hIm lud kissed him
aad prticd hIm and gave him tho
dime
Aud what 1.1 you get . hundred
ilt' She nue'y gek.d.
lu two lIngr. replied Sammy
without hesitation u cot forty in
msdu and s.s'. spsIUu. Evor-
D..y's magazine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
What Yeomen We're.

leomcn were formerly considered TO
be by their title on level with cs-
quireS and they were called yeomen
because iu addition TO the wcaponS
proper for close engagements. they
Fought in Che wars with arrows and a
bow which was made OF yew! hcnec
The word After the conquest tic
name or yeoman. in reference 10 the
urigtnul Office In war. was changed 10
That Of archer. The term. however.
was continued with additions the yco-
man OF the crown. OF the ChaIuber.
E"oinau usher ctc.-aud We ind that
considerable grants were bestowed on
some "f Them. I'm the legal yipw "A
yeoman Is defined To be one that has
ic" land Of The value OF 40 shnlings n
year and &c thereby qualified to serve
ON jurics. 10 vote for knights OF the
shire and to do any other act which
lhe law inuy require. The yromrn NJ.
WAYS took leading part in whatever
concerned 'a' regulations Or .uirt45iS
OF the kiu"dam and their remove. as
warriors b. iuuy established by ihcir
numerous Hn'u.c achievements.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
ar,a.s Ia WOOL rnhr,ea.


Few PERSONS realize wi 4 they Put
GA "oJien garments W large
amount Of animal fats Jntains
fJr o the touch wooaBs arc y greasy
Tn the big clothing shops VII mons
garments hrs cut, however. u.s. floors
around the tables whore electric knives
clip out the odd shaped pieces soon be.
some az slippery SAG though they were
Waxed for a dance
Why Go you wax ne GeOFs--to kerp
Oh" fobHc2 cicanT is common query
frgu visitors
iJt tho clothing euttors cxplain TINT
' accumulation OF grease .e.ues
from tue friction Of wool ololI over tlg
wood Tho woods pores soon become
70 charged with Il that tLey feel arcusy
TO 'lc touch, and oven the harder woods
h the cutting tables absorb from hs
rop'ru Gbcrs go much OF h. lnimaI
"t ihat TO all 0W-oaroueos iuDy might
BE- in slendy use ~ ne rendering 10
Far'mont Of ara abaIto<.--Ncw York
PIlsg
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
AFFIRMAlVE WINS.

The Pieran Debating Society OF
the II, II. S. held It's regular meet.
ing yesterday afternoon i'm the
II gh school rooms. The debate was
Resolved, THAT the Iramat So ex-
erts more Influence than the novelist
Affirmative; Eula rrluce and
elizabeth Hendricks.
Negative: Kathleen Browning sud
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11

Fred Sanders
The question was decided in favor
OF the Affirmative. Herschel Mid.
dleswart was the main critic of the
meeting and spared no one his crti-
oIsms being very good although lit
tie severe Il was thought
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11

Randall. BoHca 0.d man. 20
pOaEa here BOO Sow Yof Have vow
hem .o .a' Museum Of t0 y.i2
Fogor NoDo You SEQ vas only
i've a.rH f- years Life
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11

'W What happens when a mans tenn.
psratuIe gocs down as far as ia car
pof
"He has cold fcet, uaam.o
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11

Wfa' lesson Ga SOU lssr- from
his rcr Problem Non.s
Not 20 read my more books By
tla same author"
Ef- sltf r-arrr~.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11

White hirS At half price. Pedlgo's.
pr Gee this week Pedgos.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-02-11
Nautieal

"Cap ho" many kuots 9n hour can
you mako with Tai, ,rssclt"
Cant mako any iust now: we're
tea up Baltimore American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
MAY GIVE UP CHARLTON
STATE DEPARTMENT NEGO-
TIATING WITH ITALY.
Held by Some That the United
States Is Morally Bound to Sur.
render Confessed Wife.Slayer.

Developments in the Charlton case are
expected at the State Department in a
few days following the receipt from
Rome Of the formal application for the
removal OF Porter Charlton to Italy for
trial on charge of having murdered his
wife at Lake Como. 1t is known that
diplomatic exchanges as to the positions
OF the two governments have taken place,
and it is believed that a plan Of action
has been already outlined.
Although many international law au-
thorities are of opinion that the United
States government may reject the de-
mand by taking the same view Italy has
taken, there are others who hold that
from a moral point of view the State
Department should not repudiate its own
position. The department has several
times gone on record as holding that the
treaty with Italy does provide for
the return OF criminals who seek refuge
in their native country. According to
this view. it should hold to this opinion,
even though 1t be against citizens Of the
United States. If the State Department
refuses to extradite Charlton there will
be many. no doubt, who will hold that
action to be more against American
justice and of greater importance than
the diplomatic advantage which might
be gained by denying the request of Italy
for the extradition of Charlton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
Strike Becomes General.
PLAYS HOME, SWEET HOME
tUR DEPARTING CONVICT
Prison Orchestra Honors Its Bass
Drummer Upon Expiration of
His Sentence.

PTTSBURG, Pa, July 1s-Led by
Walter Dorman, sentenced for life in
connection with the famous Biddle boys
case, the prison orchestra at the West
ern penitentiary yesterday played a ten
der Godspeed for one Of their number
who will be released today. Home,
Sweet Home was the selection the
leader started on the piano as the con-
victs filed out of the chapel and it was
for the benefit of the fellow-player who
for seven years had beat the bass drum.
Drama Overcomes Him.
A few struggling convicts who had not
yet left the chapel caught the air and
began to hum it, and smiled congratula-
lions on the fortunate one, who had pill
lowed his head in his arms crossed on
his drum, overcome by the little prison
drama.
Warden John Francies. "give-a- man.
a-chance" type of official, would not dis
close the name of the prisoner, and as a
result he will walk into the world again
unheralded and begin life anew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
VIGILANT LIFE GUARD
PULLS R. J. JONES ASHORE
Latter Asserts That He Was Not
Drowning-over 1000 Bathers
Try the New Pool.

Believing that Robert j. Jones, an en-
ploye of the assessors office of the District
government. was drowning, Life Guard
John ]. Conway, stationed at tie bathing
beach. yesterday morning jumped into
the water and pulled Mr.. Jones ashore.
Mr.. Jones today said he was not drown
ing. He had plunged into the water, he
explained, and was about to swim toward
the railing about the sides Of the new
pool when the life guard plunged into the
water. He said that. although he is not
an expert swimmer, he could easily have
swum to the edge Of the pool, about six
yards distance.
Mr.. Jones, accompanied by Miss Ella
Welborn, an employe of the Department
of Agriculture, went to the bathing beach
early yesterday morning IN order to be
among the first to try the new pool
More than 1909 bathers visited the
beach yesterday, notwithstanding the
cool weather. The new pool, which was
opened yesterday, is 100 by A. feet and
graded from B to I feet, will accommo-
date as many swimmers as all the other
pools combined.
The hours for bathing are: Boys-Daily
from 10 am. to II m, until and 4:30
to pm.
Adults-Sundays, 10 am. to IL m. and
= to pm. and after 4:30 week days.
Women and their escorts-Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays from to 10
a IN. and Wednesday afternoons from 3
until q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
FALLS OVERHEARD; DROWNED.
Newton Ball Loses Life From
Aboard EMPLOYERS Launch.

Newton Ball. colored. twenty-four years
old, fell overheard last night from the
power launch Virginia while returning
from Occoquan, Va. and was drowned.
The accident happened near the magazine
between Giesboro point and Shepherd land
ing about 7:3O o'clock, while Ball was
arranging the lights on the craft.
Ball was employed as butler at the
house of l.. A. Clark, 1859 Euclid street,
owner of the boat Mr.. Clark took Marion
c. HargrOve, District property clerk, and
others to Occoquan yesterday to see the
new site of the penal institutions.
The party left Occoquan late in the
afternoon intending to reach home before
dark but it was found necessary to light
the lamps shortly after the boat passed
Alexandria. Ball was attending to them
when he fell overheard and disappeared.
AS soon as the Virginia was locked at
the foot of 10th street, the police were
told Of the accident. Members of the
crew of the police boat went down the
river and made a search, but the body was
not found. The search was renewed this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 1s.-Repre-
sentative Samuel Louis Gilmore of the
second congressional district Of Louis
lana, died at Abita Springs, La, today,
after an illness of several weeks. Mr..
Gilmore had been in poor health for a
year. He was tifty-one years old. The
funeral probably will take place in New
Orleans next Wednesday.
Samuel Louis Gilmore had served only
a year in the House of Representatives,
to which he was elected March 80, 1909,
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
Of Representative r. c. Davey of the
second district.
Native of New Orleans.
Mr.. Gilmore was born in New Orleans.
his father being Thomas Gilmore, a
distinguished lawyer of the Crescent
city. He was educated under private
tutors, and then entered the Central
High School of New Orleans. gradual
ing in 1874. In 1877 he graduated from
Seton Hall College. at South Orange,
n. j.. receiving the degrees Of B. A.
and M. \. He graduated from the law
department Of Tulane University, and
practiced law in Louisiana.
He was married in 1887 to Martha
Frazer Nolan, daughter of Capt John
Tilghman Nolan. c. s. A, Of Ascension
parish. He was elected presidential
elector from Louisiana in 1892; was
appointed assistant city attorney of
New Orleans in 1889; was elected city
attorney in 1896; was reelected in 1900,
1904 and 1908, serving in this Office
thirteen years. He was delegate to
the democratic national convention at
Denver in July, 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
SLIDE DOWN RAIN SPOUT.
Jail Prisoners Saw Their Way Out
of Cell and Escape.

CAMDEN, N. j., July 1s.-Sawing
through two iron bars in a window Of
the county Jail here today, William
Brown, alias Gillespie. serving SEN
tence of seven years for forgery, and
Charles Berger, serving six-month SEN
tence for picking pockets, reached the
roof of the prison and made their escape
by sliding down a rain spout to the
street.
Brown, who is better known as Gil
lespie, was recently arrested in Newark
on charges preferred against him here
and was speedily convicted. He is also
said to be wanted in New York city on
a charge of forgery and 1t is also said he
recently completed a sentence of three
years in Sing Sing peniteHtiary for a
similar ofense.
The other escaped prisoner is a Camden
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
MORANE WINS FIRST PRIZES.
Award of Laurels to the Aviators
at !Ronrnemoufh.

BOURNEMOUTH, England. July 49,
Leon Morane, the French aviator has
been officially awarded the first prize for
speed. altitude, sea flight and general
merit. at the meeting just ended j.
Armstrong Drexel, son of Anthony
Drexel. comes next as the highest prize
winner, while Graham White, the English
aviator, takes third place.
Morane reached an altitude of 400
feet, and covered the distance of eighteen
miles around the Needles lighthouse and
return, in twenty-five minutes.
The condition of Alan Boyle, son of the
Earl of Glasgow, who was injured Satur-
day. while making a flight here is con-
sidered alarming by the attending physi-
clans. Boyles monoplane fell from a
considerable height, and the aviator was
picked up unconscious. He suffered from
conclusion of the brain, which has not
yielded to treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
"PARsON" DAVIES STRICKEN.
Arrived in New York From New Or.
leans Suffering With PARALYSIS.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-"Parson' Davies,
formerly prominent figure in the world
of sport, and who has been in ill health
for some years, is critically ill today at
Coney Island, having recently suffered a
stroke of paralysis. Mr.. Davies came
here from New Orleans about month
ago suffering from paralysis. Recently
he suffered a paralytic stroke. Mr..
Davies has been close to death on several
occasions, but has managed to overcome
his ailment.
Davies has always been prominent in
pugilism and was manager of Peter Jack
son when that black giant was at his
best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
FARMER KILLED IN BED.
Wife Says She Was Awakened by
Report of Shot,

GREENSBURG. Ind, July 1s.-Albert
Sprague, aged thirtyseven. a farmer,
was murdered in bed last night while
asleep with his wife and two children
at his home near here.
Mrs. Sprague says that she was
awakened about midnight by the re-
port of a shot and called her husband
Receiving no answer she reached over
to shake him and found him dead She
called Ben Noble. a farm employee. who
occupied an upstairs room, but for a
time he did not answer and she went
to the kitchen. where she found her
husbands shotgun in it's accustomed
place, but warm and smoking She
finally got Noble to notify the neigh
bors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
VICTIMS OF YEAR0N
AMERICAN RAILROADS
Report Shows 8t722 Persons
Killed and 95,626 Injured
in 1908 1909.

The total number Of casualties to per-
sons on the railways of this country
during the year ended June 80, 1909, was
104.34s, according to the twenty-second
annual statistical report OF the interstate
commerce commission. made public today.
OF this number S.722 persons were killed
and 95.e28 injured.
Casualties occurred among three gen.
eral classes of railway employees as fol-
lows: Trainmen, 1.344 killed. 29.11S In
jured: switch tenders. crossing tenders
and watchmen. D3 killed. 5O7 injured:
other employees. Lib killed. 1881 in
jured. The casualties to employees coup
ling and uncoupling cars were: Killed.
100; injured. o3so. The casualties con-
nected with coupling and uncoupling cars
are assigned as follows: Trainmen killed.
137; injured. 2,271. Switch tenders, cross
ing tenders and watchmen killed. 4; In
jured, 3D. Other employees killed. IA; in
jured 76
By Falling From Trains.
Those due to falling from trains. loco
motives or cars in motion were: Train
men killed, 295; injured, 4,433 switch
tenders. crossing tenders and watchmen
killed, 1; injured, Sc; other employees
killed. 81; injured. 494 The casualties
due to jumping on or off trains. loco
motives or cars in motion were: Train
men killed. 81; injured. Abs; switch tend
ers. crossing tenders and watchmen
killed, 6: injured, Ca other employees
killed, A.; injured, 4s7
The casualties to the same three classes
of employees in consequence of collisions
and derailments were: Trainmen killed,
$780, injured, 3,159; switch tenders, Cross
ing tenders and watchmen killed, 1; in
jured, %: other employees killed. 20: in
jured, 515.
Injuries to Passengers.
During the year 1 passenger was killed
for every 3.523,tO6 carried. and 1 injured
for every S6,45S carried. For 1908 the
figures show that 1850 passengers
were carried for 1 killed, and 77.O17 pas
sengers were carried for 1 injured.
With respect to the number of miles
travelled, the figures for 1909 show that
115,056,611 passenger miles were ac-
complfshed for each passenger killed,
and 2,S23,133 passenger miles for each
passenger injured. For 1908 the figures
were 76.332.90 passenger miles for
each passenger killed, and 2,516,6S7
passenger miles for each passenger in
jured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-18
Mr.. RIGGS WILL FILED
WIDOW AND TWO SONS TO
SHARE ESTATE EQUALLY.
Remains in Trust Until Younger
Son Is Twenty-Five
Years Of Age.

The will Of E. Francis Riggs, dated
April 6, 1902, and modified by a cadicil Of
June 1905, was flied today for probate
No schedule Of the estate accompanied
the will.
Pending the arrival of the younger
son at the age of twenty-five, the en-
tire estate is to be held in trust by
the National Savings and Trust Com
,pany, the net income to be paid to the
widow, Mrs. Medora Riggs. To her
absolute discretion is left the main
tenance and education Of the two boys,
until the younger is twenty-five years
old. Mrs. Riggs is given the right to
have one-third the estate absolutely
conveyed to her, if she desires.
When the younger son is twenty-five
years of age the trust ceases and mother
and sons are each to have one-third of
the estate, any Withdrawals of principal
by the widow to be deducted.
Should the widow and children have
predeceased him, Mr.. Riggs had arranged
by his will for the disposition of his es-
tate. In that event it was provided that
his household effects go to his sister,
Alice L. Riggs. and that the following
requests be paid: Mrs. Ada Addison
5000; ST. Vincents Orphan Asylum
$1,000; ST. Joseph's Orphan Asylum
5000; ST. AIMS Orphan Asylum, 5000;
Washington Home for Incurables,
5000; Little Sisters of the Poor $4,000;
Georgetown College, $4,000; pastor of St
Matthews Church, $4,000.
The remainder was then to have been
distributed among his three sisters, Alice
l.. Riggs, Jane A. Riggs and Cecilia
Howard
requests of $1,000 each to his servants
Sarah Martin and Bridget O'Dea, con-
tanned in the will, are revoked by the
codicil. In all other respects the will is
confirmed.
Mrs. Riggs and the National Saving
and Trust Company are named as
executors.