The sun., 1910-05-23

had not been made by the Probate Court.
IAN we have done. said Mr. Raymond.
has been TO file tho will In the Probate
Court. We did this yesterday Just a.
the court closed for the day at noon.
Naturally the contents of the viii did
not become public until after the funeral
AZ ? clock, when We notified Mrs. Dickin-
son, the niece. and a few others what
disposition Mr.. Wyman had made Of HE
estate.
i have been Mr.. wymAns personal
counsel for many years said Mr. Ray
mond. -and by reason Of being a nearby
resident became an intimate friend.
He was a wonderful man and even at tho
last. whom old age had worn out his body,
the mind was keenly alive. | saw him
last on Tuesday evening and while he
expressed the opinion that he was going
20 have a comfortable night he died
within sx hours. Up 20 within two
days Of his death hs opened all his mail
and gave directions.
he was about during the sprinR and
occasionally went down town, and when
finally he had to take TO his bed he told
me he did not have the slightest pain. but
felt bodily tired. II was simply a case Of
death due 10 old age
Mr. RAYMOND did not want 20 give any
holdings Of Mr. Wyman. He said there
was considerable personal property in
stocks and bonds and cash in various
hanks When asked II there was q million
in cash or its equivalent Mr.. Raymond
smiled and said
There is ample money on hand now
for the needs Of the Graduate College
There will he no haste in diRposlnR Of the
realty and Il will probably be years be-
fore the executors finish the administra-
ton Of the estate
There are miles Of land lying along the
shore in Salem and Marblehead that stand
in the name Of Mr.. Wyman. Most Of u
has increased in value teniold since he
acquired titletO IL. He owned whole town
ships Of wild land in Maine Of uncertain
value. A coal mine in Colorado with
connecting railroad which have been
operated profitahly for years are among
the POSSESSIONS. Property in Lynn valued
at nearly $50 .00O. ONCE buildings IN Boz
ton and real estate In Worcester and
Springfield are in HE name.
Mr.. Raymond desired 20 correct the
impression that his friend held title TO
land in every State in the Union
-Hs did oWn land In ak or seven States,
said the trustee. and AZ some time he
owned property in foreign countries.
As for the report that Mr. Wyman was the
Of antiques and owned a won
derful library this is also untrue. His
library consists mainly % law and his
tOrical books. He never was q collector
of rane volumes. but of course aoune Of
his hooks are valuable. A. for antiques,
what few pieces % old furniture he has
are thoss handed down 20 him by his
ancestors.
There are also a few things which Do !
scended through his family. such e. an
ancient musket and documents which |
have q historical a. well a. personal |
value which I shall probably give 20 some !
Mr. Nyman. being a lawyer. |
Knew that an auction II personal efects /
Isually followed In such cases and 80 hs I
ie-ired % avoid such procedure by /
saving everything IN his house TO me
o either keep or dispose % a. ! $50 ~ I
some ~ the things ] shall keep and the I
'thers ] will give away a. | later decide"
II will h. az least a month before the 1
Probate Court acts upon the will After I
Dean West and Mr.. Raymond have heen .
appointed executors and trustees under |
he will appraisers will he named 20 esti- |
nate the value II the estate and Mr.. Raw |
nond believes that an inventory will be I,
He'd quickly