davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

ness about the fight with the big
lrishman as the third man in the
ring.
The preliminary is attracting more
than the usual amount of attention.
Kradalak, the Schohcld Barracks boy,
Is determined to beat Williams of
Camp Very by knockout, while the
latter Is just as determined to slip
the sleep punch over on the Lcilchua
lightweight, so that the eight rounds
they will be in the ring should be
pretty near as good as the main
event.
The stage IL all set for the fighters
and now it's up to them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
BOOMS SPORTS
OF HONOLULU

That smiling Bro. Benjamin is
past master in things pugilistic will
be something Of surprise TO most Of
the fans of Honolulu, but such Is the
case. He used to manage Willie Rit-
chic. the lightweight boxer. and still
has string on Williams activities.
Bro. Ben Is also q fan In several 9TH
er lines OF sport. Frank Herman, the
clever sporting writer of the san
Francisco Post hands Ben the fol-
lowing In a recent issue:
DOC" Benjamin. who Is well known
in sporting circles here. az he man
aged Willie Richie for several years,
is now a resident of Honolulu. "Sil-
ver-TonGued Doc" got busy with the
pen and ink the other day and before
he got through he dashed of the fol-
lowing regarding sports In general
across the water:
"They are great lovers of sports of
all kinds hcrc-root racing, boat rae
ing yachting, foot and basket ball
baseball and boxing. Boxing is not
hourishing here at present owing %
the fact. / believe, of not having attn
letic clubs devoted to that part of
the game. All the real boxing talent
must be imported, which makes II
an unceNaln proposition l"r real DIE
money.
Soldier King Is quite a favoritc
mere and Is matched Tor race next
month at Athletic Park
Baseball Is the thing at present
and they have four clubs IN the league
and play doubleheaders every Sunday
afternoon TOT one ADMISSION price
and they are playing good bail TOO
Opening game ot the season, thirteen
innings, score TO 0; and scores ol
TO ! and TO are common lht
boys play fast' snappy pail and as
there Is no boxing TO speak OF mere
am becoming quite ball ran bar
ney JOY erstwhile OF inc san iran
cisco team Knocked . three-baggei
last Sunday at criticai point OF inc
game and forever endeared hlmSel'
to the baseball public Barney l.
catching Tor the stars.
Ihe other teams are the NatlNe
Sons-malnlr HawaiIahs - VINO play
real hasehall lHyman kaphae| 'h'
Columbia PARK BOY oi san Francisco
If mere ana pays win 'h'S 'eanl'
the portuguese team ana INC Jap
anese ball team without Jap on II
but backed by the japanese her
chants. The Japs are the champions
this year. having won the lour-clu'
pennant last season. Inc Ch'nes'
had a team last season hul are no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

/: Saturday, June II. 9
/. Fifteen Round Go at Orphoum {:
. Between Patsy McKenna and !
s; Kid George cf San Francisco. I
:; Play for Presidents Cup-Coun- :
:: try club Golf Links. Z
:: Aviation- BY Mason. {:
:; Sunday, June 10.
I: Basoball-P. A. G. vs.. J. A. c.;
!; Stars VS.. Hawaii (:
:: Baseball EVA VS. Waipahu; Alea I;
{: VS. Waianae.
:. Aviation-By Mason. :
q Thursday, June %, /;
!; Yacht Race (Wrens,. Robert !
y son CIp !
!; Coronation Day-Cricket Match,
. Alexander Field.
{. Monday, June %.
{" Field Meet at Fort Shafter. !
:; tuesday, July 4.
(. Baseball with Keios - ST. Louis !
(. Alumni W. Kcio University.
:: j. A. e. vs.. Hawaii.
(. Track Meet, Lihue Kauai-First
q A, A. U. Sports.
u .
II :, .. Z. ., .: II :, u u u .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Jim Iloao, the local boxer, has chal-
lcngcd George Ingle of San Francisco
To a fight on July 3. lngc is the Coast
man who made such "A good showing
in the bout ut iIilo few days ago
against Ben De Mello that the latter
never had a chance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
SUMNER LEADS BATTERSOF LEAGUE

Park during the series now on, and
there have been some fine exhibitions.
The individual hating averages OF
players who have been in Ave games
or more have been brought up to date,
Sumner leads the batting list with a
percentage of 1904, He Is good at the
hat Sousa of the Portuguese team
stands third In the batting averages,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

but has stolen more bases than any
other player In the league.
William Rice beats them all IN the
striko-out line. The pitchers seem to
have II in FOR Bill, since lac is a good
sprintcr and they always try to pre-
vent him reaching first sack. Rice has
ten strike outs to his credit.
The list IL as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Great interest is being taken on the
Garden Island over the Fourth of July
sports, and entries are coming in fast
to X. c. Hopper who has them In
charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

The Haiku bah team beat the Paia
players by the score of s to last
Sunday. The Haikus then gave their
opponents a good feed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Joe Jeanette, the big negro who has
fought 'cm all and usually got licked
when he met anyone near his size, has
been engaged as boxing instructor of
Carl Morris, the white hope" of Okla
homa. Morris needs something.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Mary Winkleheld, the fleet mare, has
been sent to Waikiki for the racing
meet on July 4, Coppit is also there,
and the meet looks better all the time,
Local sports who can go should take
II In.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

The Hanalei ball team of Kauai beat
the Haena team last Sunday In great
game by score Of IL to Z. Sam
Werner starred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Bill Rice, A. MCGOWAN, John Bal and
Henry ChHllnsworth are some of those
who expect to take part In the rugby
football practise, ON the Kamchameha
grounds this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg middle
weight, is now on the Coast to meet
Montana Dan" Sullivan Papke ought
to get a match with Klaus when he
comes back from Europe.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

+, a, Rohrabachcr of Waikiki may
run in the Maui marathon, He has a
good reputation from the Coast.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
21S5. Bulletin Business Oiiiee
Phone 1856.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

Patsy McKonua may go to Hilo for
the Fourth Of July. He intends to
meet In the squared circle an unknown
boxer of the Rainy city on that date.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

The great Poughkeepsle regatta, the
premier intercollegiate rowing event Of
the year, viii take place on Tuesday,
June 27
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
MIDDLEWEIGHTS Eager FOR TAP OF GONG TONIGHT
Patsy MCKenna and Kid
George Ready For Best
Fight Of Months.

= Place---Orpheum Theater. =
: overwhelmingly event, eight y
= rounds, Kradalak vs.. Will =
: Iiams. $50 o'clock Main :
= event, fifteen rounds, Kid =
: George VS.. Patsy Mckenna, =
4 about 9:15 O'Clock. =
+ Referee Mike Patton. =
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

The Koloa and Waimea basketball
teams win play game tomorrow Mt
Eoloa, Great rivalry exists between
the teams.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
SPORT CALENDAR.

!. II 81 It ;. II - 70 u - :; II :, II ., u
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15

President Taft was nominated ana
elected by the influence of Theodore
Roosevelt, then President, OF the plea
that he was to carry out Mr.. Roose'
velt's policies. Mr.. Roosevelt has an
nounced that he is not for MI. IaIt1s
denomination nor election. he Will
not support any candidate. The reason
may be sulmised from what a Dhho
man can see. Thomas z. Gore the
blind Senator from Oklahoma, says:
mn. Taft has been Ausy as a bee carry
ing out the policies of Theodore Koose-
yelt-on a stretcher. The chief pail
bearers have been Senator Alorich,
Joseph Cannon, Serene Payne ana
Brother Smoot."
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15
.o..uonuy VI L iillceuon.
Must Provide Drinking Cups.

On Friday in a sweeping order ISSUED
against twenty railroad companies of this
State and State Public Utility Commission
decided that the railroad companies
which do not provide drinking cups upor
their trains fail to furnish adequate anc
proper service. The Board, therefore.
orders the companies on and after Janu'
airy first, 1912, to provide and keep on al
passenger trains operated by them respe'
lively within the State of New Jersey,
on which water is furnished for drinking
purposes, inexpensive individual drink
ing cups or glasses, in sanitary condition.
The order directs that these drinking IA
%cilities be provided for all passenger
without cost to them, solely for the pur-
pose OF drinking water on such trains OH
request made to the conductor or break
man OF the train or to the porter OF any
car in the train.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15
A Business Congress

An entirely unprecedented thing oc-
Cured in Washington during the week
following the converting of the present
session Of Congress on December 4th,
although the country may have been
too busy to have noticed it.
The Democratic House met on every
one of the six days following the OPEN
ing, remaining in session throughout
each day, every moment consumed in
real work, until it was time to light the
lamps.
This policy is in contrast to the Re-
publican custom of meeting on open
ing day, and, after remaining in session
a few moments, adjourning to the
second day thereafter; and upon con-
yening the secoUd day thereafter, OF adj
jourllillg to the second day after that,
and SO on. until two full weeks had
been wasted, when adjournment would
be taken for the holidays. In the mean-
time, of course, the Congressman's pay
of S20.S3 per day, $I56 per week and
1925 per month would go merrily on,
the people paying the bill.
The new policy simply means this,
that the Democrats mean business.
off anybody thinks this is going to
be a 'do-nothing' Congress they are
| badly mistaken" was the nswe made
| by Champ Clark to the proposition that
| the Democrats proposed to devote the
| present session to efforts TO put the
| Republicans in a hOle," SO rs to
strengthen their own position for next
year.
1.-The Democratic party made the
definite promise to give the people re-
lief from conditions which Lave come
TO be regarded as intolerable,' tile
Speaker continued. 1.-THE best Way
Tor us 10 play politics is to carry to a
conclusion, ms )far as we sre able, the
excellent record we have already made
The people are looking to us for accom-
plishment, rather than for strategy
and we need have no fear of the future
if we go along with our program as we
have started"
Mr. CLARK has been telling his CO.
workers i'll the House hat if the party
goes to dilly-dallying around, trying tt
put the President, ana the standpatters
and the insurgents in a deep, dark hole
the result will be more disastrous Il
the hole diggers than to those whom
they might intend TO engulf therein.
Mr.. Clark, in other words, realize
that the present is his party S opportun-
ity, and tina the best way TO AXE ad-
vantage OF II is through action, rather
than with attempts 10 shift the blam'
to the other lellow.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15
Number 40

An Ordinance to provide for the construc-
ton and laying OF curbs along Dotn sues u
Delaware Avenue from Main Street TO the
North End of said Delaware Avenue.
WHEREAS, more than ten freeh0lders. OF the
Borough of Penn's Grove, residing IN SAID
Borough, have made application to the Mayor
and Council of said Borough for the copstruc-
tion of curbs on both sides OF SAID DelaWare
Avenue from Main Street to the North END OF
said Avenue therefore !.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor and Council
OF the Borough of Penn's Grove tnaJ sald Deia-
ware Avenue be improved by the construction
and laying thereon or thereatong Of curDs on
both sides: that said curbs shall be construct
ed of concrete in a permanent ana WORKMAN
like manner and shall be eight inches wide
and six inches above the gutter ilne on ene
curb line heretofore established by ordnance;
that the cost thereof shall be assessed on tne
lands fronting on said portions OIL salu street
to the extent Of the benefits received ~ tne
lands fronting thereon and that tne palance,
if any there be, of the cost be PAID from the
funds raised by the issue and sale OF improve
ment certificates or bonds, in accordance Win
| the provision of the statue in such case maae
and provided.
That the owner or owners of the lands 'front.'
ing on the said Avenue shall be gwen an OPP
| pOrtunity by the Mayor and C0uncil 70 con-
Struct and lay said curbs in accordance with
the provisions OF this Ordinance, and that SIX
months from the date Of the approval OF tnis
Ordinance by the Mayor, shall De given tne
owner or owners in which to construct ana lay
said curbs, and that if the owner or owners d9
not construct and lay said curDs witnin salu
SIX mOnJnS, lnen anu III tiidt case "n 'aaJG
and Council shall proceed to have said curDs
constructed and laid and the COSTS tnereOl
| assessed as above provided.
All Ordinances inconsistent with the pro
visions of this ordinance or that proVioe iol
the curbing of the street mentioned IN thls
Ordinance are hereby repealed.
This Ordinance shall take effect 1mmedlaIelS
upon its proper publications..
Passed at the regular meeting OF the COunci
OF said Borough, held the 18th day oil Deem
Der, A.. 1911
Approved the 18th day Of December, A. D.
1911.
FREDERICK A. GENTIEU, Mayor
Asa G.. Justice, Borough CLERK.
Published december Is and22. 1911.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15
An Alrrpstic age

gndeu6tedig the world is growing
better. Not oIdy are Jhe iosaiiizcd ia.
ZION l.ko China, waking up ana alap-
le modem IDEAS, bUt theirs is p sfeat
s.owtA ol hutaan 5 sympathy and AZ on
-aelslapdiag Vi tee moral tesgoHsibstsJ
I'll t8a individual Toward bis fell03, %
oua own country. Que Of tbe best e
deucts VI tne latter is sif sofk Hi 1ae
NatleaaI CIVIC FettfTatiops winch en-.
braces il is l~uenbelsbip men asii
women OF al gradesoi social stancl
capalns Of Indestry, chiefs 81 ispuf.
capitalists, college presidents, woiAlaa
rneu asd women; al bent Oh pst;etlg
The condition 81 Tie individual. A. NE
ias. anndal meeting President eeti LON
reported t3at there had 3eeN p19gtss
aiift.5ua the lne. Az tha coming ~
nnai -eting IT IS believed that even
= ealer progress viii bt reported.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1911

The most gratifying act that Presi-
dent Taft's administration has brought
about is a surplus in tie post office de-
partment. The many years past, IN
fact since 1883 there has been a large
deficit. For the year ending last June
Both. there was a surplus of $219,479.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15
Railroads Now Pay Higher Taxes

Paterson IN. J.) Guardian.
An approximate increase of sos, 000,-
600 iii the assessed valuation of railroad
property has been made in New Jersey
this year.
These figures mean that if the assess
ments made by the State Board are
sustained, the railroads will pay in
taxes about 81, 1885, 60 more than last
year.
The increase in each class of property
are approximately as follows: Main
stem, or right of way, SIS, 900, 600;
second class property, $26, 500, 900;
tangible personal property, $44, SOC, 900;
franchise, S., 000, 900.
OF these increases 81, 500, 0G0, or ali
but the second class property, will be
taxed at the average tax rate Of the
State, which for the present year is
| Sis, $50 on each million dollars of as
sessed valuation. This will make the
increased tax upon main stem, fran
chise and tangible personal property
ST., 1856, $40, while that ON second class
property will show an increase of
1929, 52o.
In his campaign for Governor, Wood
row Wilson promised to use his best en-
deavor to equalize railway taxation.
He kept that promise by appointing
George L. Record on the Slate Board
of Assessors, SO long in the control OF
David Baird aud Davy Strong.
For the first time in many years this
Board has put a proper assessment on
railway property in this State. 1t is
easy to find the logic of the situation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15
congress to be Educated .

The big financial interests which
have their headqua teIs in Wall ST..
have reached the conclusion that II
will be worth one million dollars it
''put the Aldrich banking plan through
Congress-"
An organization, known as the ma
tional Citizens League for the Promo
ton of a Sound System" has been form.
ed, and the work of raising funds al
ready is under way in all the big cities
of the country.
just how the money will be used te
.spuJ The bill through" has moi beer
made clear. In Philadelphia the funds.
as soon as they are collec ed, are beng
U-G tho Gi.sra Trust Compan,
'su< ASIA 30 .4e
5c sle1ufa
e.u.u q gioJsAt % et 4av neon
5eta a. Congress.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15
Fine Pictures At Wonderful Prices
North american Columns Make AUdilable
pbotooro,,,,oo of Noetornjecoe

North american Columns W0K6 AOdal0Otc
Photographers of Masterpieces
For the second of a series of remarkably
fine art, photographers The Philadelphia
Norh American is offering that greatest of
masterpieces by a woman painter, Mad
anne lie Brun and Daughter"
The picture, which The North American
offers to its readers, unframed at the re-
markable price of five cents, when accom-
panied by a coupon from Sundays edition,
is of a quality that would sell for at feast
81 in art sh0rr, II 70 1ev2n inches and is
printed or hIg1aO-giGue ST5 pe9gr An
even more remarkable OtaT is Lac 0 the
the same picture, framed, tor 20 cents and
The coupoH. IN caac pictures are to be
mailed, s IA extra Is required. Framed
pictules are sent ono by express, charges
collect, at owners risk, on recent If 70
cents and the coupon.
Vigee lie brun, the greatest - -IencA
woman painters = in fact, the greatest
woman painter of any time = threw into
this work her mothers sodl 1t represents
all the mothers devotion TO a child and al
of the child's devotion to a mother = {
devotion which sadly enough, the chile
outgrew in mature years 1t is the idea
picture of mother-loye, since it is the rep
resentation of that affection as painted by
a mother herself. The picture is one O
the great treasures of the French govern
ment collection at the Louvre Museum, al
Paris.
The North Americans coupon is also
available for the purchase at the same
price, of a magnificent p%hotogravure copy
of Mona LISA" the $4,000, 900 painting
which was stolen from the Louvre, al
Paris, last August. The reproduction il
one of the finest that has ever been offered
Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15
Saved His Wife's Life.

My wife would have been in her
grave today writes O. Fl. Brown, or
Muscadine, Alabama, SIT it had not been
for DR.. Kings New Discovery. She was
down in her bed, not able to get up with
out help. She had a severe bronchial troub-
lie and a dreadful cough. l got her a bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and she
soon began to mend, and was we'll in a
short time Infallible for coughs and
colds, It's the most reliable remedy Oh
earth for desperate lung trouble, hemor-
rhages, l~agrippe, asthma, hay fever, Group
and whooping cough. SOC, $1.0O trial bot
free. Guaranteed by Johnson's Drug Store,
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors Of the
PENIS Grove Building and Loan ASSOCIATION
against the said Association. under oath,
within three months from the date OF this
~ j.. HARRY SMITH,
JOHN p. LEAP,
j.. A. HIGGINS,
Dated Nov ember 8, 1911 Trustees
11-10-3m
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15

=. Governor Wilson has made three I'M
portant appointments. These are state
Senator Harry F. Osborne, Democrat,
of Essex County, for Judge OF tne Els
sex County Court of Common Pleas;
JOHN j. Treacy, Democrat, formerly
Assemblyman of Hudson County for
Judge of the Court of Errors and APP
peals; Alfred K. Leuckle, Republican,
for member of the Mercer County
Board of Taxation. None OF he ap-
pointees are machine politicians ana
the appointments were received with
general favor around the Slale House
when announced. Senator Osborne,
who has already qualified for The new
position succeeds Judge Thomas A
Davis, resigned, The appointment Oh
Senator Osborne to this place has been
looked for ever since the resignation OF
Judge Davis, because of his defeat
November 9TH for election to The SEN
ate. MI. Treacy served i'll the AS
sembly for Hudson County in 1902 and
1908, as an anti-Davis Democrat. lie
has always been opposed to the "Bot
Davis brand OF democracy. He C
ceeds Mark A. Sullivan, who resigned
from the Errors Court bench to entel
the race for tile office of Mayor Of Jer-
sey City, but wasdefeated for The NOM
ination by H. Otto Wittpenn, who was
reelected Mayor. Mr.. Lueckle is a
well-to-do lumber merchant, and was
a member of the Trenton Park Com
mission until the commission was at
lished by the Commission Government
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15
Game Commission Districts

Each of the four members of the State
Fish and Game Commission has been as
signed a district, as follows: Ernest
Napier, of East Orange, counties OF Essex,
Hudson, Bergen, Union, Passaic, Ocean
and Monmouth; Percival Chrystie, OF
High Bridge, counties of Hunterdon,
Somerset, Sussex, Warren, Middlesex
and Morris; William A. Logue, OF Bridge
ton, counties of Salem, Cumberland,
Gloucester and Camden; William A.
Faunce, OF Atlantic City, counties OF
Atlantic, Cape May, Burlington and
Mercer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15

TIE caucus d the Republican Assem-
biy-eiect, held ia grenton ~ laesa4A8,
sss orderly aud @iiiicnt i@figt'oa3 -
was expected Thomas = MeN3aA' z.
Bassaic Nouht, was agreed pNglt ~
npeaksI, ana George ~. Nilyte, tains
DEN, IVES made aas majority leader. p-
ton : Jeffseys. oil Camden sas selected
Is Cisra 9f tbs House
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate F!
Will be exposed at Public Sale, on
Saturday. December 3, 1911

In front of the Court House in Salem, N. j.,
at 8 O'Clock, P. M, the farm at Hawks Bridge,
now tenanted by Joel jenkins. Jr.. bounded
by lands of David Wiley, Hawks Bridge and
Halltown road, lands of Geo. Hewitt, deceas-
ed, and Salem creek, containing about one
hundred and forty-ive acres. of which about
ninety acres is upland, in good state Of cult
walton; The improvements consist o. seven
wagon house and shedding.
Persons viewing the farm will find the
meadow now out to the tide, good for banking
or trapping, and the upland along the creek
a good location for cottages now SO popular
for renting to summer visitors.
The property is convenient to markets,
churches and schools, and is only sold because
have not the time to attend to it.
At the same time and place the house and
lot at Hawks Bridge, now tenanted by Jno
s. English, the lot containing about one and a
half acres and the Improvements a twO-story
frame house.
Conditions at Sale.
H. M. RUMSEY.
W.. j. Casper, Auct.
H. B. Keasbey, Clerk. l2-S-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-15
Dryden Millions to Family

The will of the late John f. Dryden,
president OF the Prudential Insurance
>Compa ny, and tormer United States
Senator, was %probated Ill the Surro-
gates office, at Newark, on Monday.
The estate is divided into i've parts.
Three-tlths is left in trust to the
widow, Cynthia f. Dryden, Ii fifth TO
his SOL, Forrest +. Dryden, a~baoIutrly,
and one-ftth i'll Trust TO his daughter,
Mrs. Anthony r. Kgser. Mrs. Knser
is also left $780, COO in cash at once.