davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-09
DEAD.

Family Of Dan Rsdlineton Receives
News of His Sudden Death.
Dan J. Ridlington, nine years super
intendent Of Langdon city schools.
died at Dell Rapids. 8. D., this week.
Mr.. Ridlington left his home in Min
ncapolis Monday to attend TO business
in Dell Rapids. Three days later his
family were shocked by the receipt Of
a telegram announcing his death. The
cause Of death was not stated in the
message. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
WHEN YOUR CHILD
 GETS CONSTlPATED
Cleanse it's little stomach. liver and
 bowels with "Syrup of rigs"

Look at the tongue, Mother! If coated, it is a sure s.gn that your llt- tie ones insides, the stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels are clogged up with purifying waste matter and need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
 When your chi d is listless, droop- Ing, pale, doesn't sleep soundly or eat heaitily or is cross, irritable, fever ish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomache ache, diarl hoea, sore throat CT is full of cold, give a teaspoontul of Syrup of Figs, and in a few hours all the foul, constipaJed waste, und1- eested food and sour bile will gently move on and out of it's little bowels without nausea, gripping or weakness, and you surely will have well, hap py and smiling child again shortly
 Wit Syrup of Figs you are not drugging your children, being com posed entirely of luscious figs, soma and aromatics it cannot be harmful, besides they dearly love it's delicious taste.
 Mothers should always keep Syrup of Figs handy. It is the only stom- ach, liver and bowel cleanser and regulator needed A little given t3- day will save sick child tomorrow.
 Full directions for children of all ages and for grown ups plainly print- ed on the package.
 Ask your druggist for the full name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,' prepared by the California Fig Syrup Co. This is tae delicious tasting, genuine old reliable. Refuse anything else offered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
TRADES COUNCIL
 TO HAVE X HOME

T'ne hall on West BarraQue, for merly used as a lodge hall by Pine City Lodge, I. o. O. F., and which was recently vacated by that order when the two I. o. o. F., lodges con- solidaSed. will be leased by the Gen. tral Trades Council and transferrerd i1to a labor fenlwle. This action was taken at the regular sem monthly meeting Of the Trades Council We'd nesday night.
 The hall will be used exclusively by labor unions, most of which hold their meeings there now. The in- te,,ior will be remodelsd to su t the convenience of the different bodies. The hall will be controlled by :he eX- ecutive conymittee of the Trades Council. T. A. Wilson. Ed Price and w. B. Hicks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12

 The StarS.

Tie number of stars that can be seen by q sharp eye in our hemisphere is about 5000, or coco in both hem ispheres. By the telescope, of course, many thousands of stars are brought out that are invisible to the naked eye. Using an instrument little more than two inches Wide t!sere have been more than 310,o00 stars duly charted in the northern half of the heavens alone. It has been estimated by very high authorities that the total number wis iblc ir the whole celestia, vault would mount IF to 30,00G.00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
The Danger After Grip

les often in a run down system Weakness, nervousness. lack of ap- petite, energy and ambition, with dis. ordered liver and kidney often fol- low an attack of this wretched di- ,sease. The greatest need then is Electric B"ters, the glorious tonic, blood purifier and regulator Of stomach, liver and kidneys Thous- ands have proved that they wonder fully strengthen the nerves, Euild up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering try them. Only 50 cents. Sold and perfect satisfaction guaran- teed by all drugg sts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
Mar conyerses Mili, Animals.

Charles Kellogg Of California has started out to convince the Harvard faculty of his ability to talk wlsh ami mals. His life has been spent in the Sierra Nevadas, and his studies ln- clude the vocal sounds made by bears, squirrels, lizards, rattlesnakes and crickets. Indeed, he claims prohclen- cy in fifteen animal languages. He has a peculiar palate, with no tonsils, and entirely lacks the cord connecting the teeth with the lips. To these pc culiarities he partly ascribe3 the ease with which he initiates the sounds of insects and animals. Some of lis ob- seryations and ideas are, it is said, Ut least interesting, if not convincing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
DEATH OF FORMER
 PINE BLUFFIAN

News was received in Pine Bluff yesterday of the death of l.. F. Law son, which occurred at his home in Springfield, III. Monday MT. Law son was a large contractor and many large buildings were erected under his supervision. MT. Lawson was former resident of this city and will be remembered here by his former friends. He is survived by his W fe, three children, Hazel, Opal and Leona; three brothers, Leslie, Fred and Roy Lawson, of this city; his father, c. E. Lawson. and two sisters Mrs. Lou Atkinson, of this city, and Mrs. Laura Armstrong, of Michawa- uka, Ind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
THE LEADERS TO
 DIRECT PLAY TODAY

Physical Director C. D. Wilson and his class of Leaders, of the Y. M. c. A.. will direct tie childen at the pub lie playgrounds this afternoon. The parents of the children are also in- yited to go to the grounds and wit ness the children at play under the supervision of MT. Wilson and h s class. Mr. Wilson has had consider able experience in directing play at playgrounds in larger cities. A large number of children are ex- pected to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12

Mrs. A. I.s Van Ankenbauer, 3216 Marshall St, Little Rock Ark, a descendant of one of our finest southern colonial fam lies, writes q suffered greatly with kidney trouble. had severe pains across by back, and felt altogether miserable. After talk ing Foley Kidney Pills for a few days the pains left me and now I havo no kidney trouble. In fact, Foley Kidney P lls 'have cured ne com pletely" w l.. Dewoody X Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
MUCH DISAPPOINTMENT
 OVER BRIDGE MATTER
Citizens of England Believed Pine Bluff Structure Heralded AnOth-
 CT Railroad.

England. April 11.-Much disap- pontment is being expressed here, oW- ing to the temporary blocking of the Pine Bluff Free Bridge proposition. England had expected and h3ped for the early construction of the bridge, in the belief that it meant another rail- road through this section, and posi- ply an interurban line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, April 11.-eotton-Spot closed with moderate bu mess done, prices Y points higher American mid ding fair, 7.14d; good middling, 6.76d; middlilg, 6.52d; low middling, 6.22d; good ordinary, 3,Sod; ordinary, 5.54d. Sales of the day. 6 900 bales, of which 500 ba,es were for speculation and ex- port and including 4,900 bales Ameri- can Receipts, 42,000 bales, including, 36,500 bales American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
FORDYCE WANTS NEW DEPOT

Fcrdyce, Ark, April IA meeting Of the Arkansas Railroad Commits sion was hsld here last night for the rurpose of considering the pstition of the ciizerc of Fcrdyce for a new Cot Belt depot. The Cotton Belt was represented by Superintendent E. A. Peck and Attolney.F. G. Bridges of P,ne Bluff, Forlyce was relre-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
MOTHER OF MRS,
J. D. LOETZERICH

News was received in this city yes teriay of .he death of Mrs. Case, mother of Mrs. ]. D. Loetzerich and NJ. l.. Case, of this city. Mrs. Case died at her home in Petersburg, Indiana, after an illness cf some weeks She was S9 years cid. Mrs Loetzerich and Mp Case were at her bedside when the end came.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
-Nr. K. G. Glazier, the popular

-Mr. K. G. Glazier, the popular lecurer of Bentonyille, Ark, says he feels justified in recommending Foley's Honey and Tar Compound having used it for a cough that had bothered him for years. He says fur- ther, q was said to have consump- on, but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound cured me-" w. L. De- woody S5 Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12

sensed by Attorney P. c, Matlock The Commissions decision will be rendered within a week or tn days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
Files Cured in $ to fl Days.

Your druggist refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of ltcking, Blind, Bleeding or Protrnding Piles in 10 IA days Sec
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
c T T o N
+ # 4 + 4
+ < + + +
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, April 11.-Cotton- Futures opened steady. April, 11.74c bid; May, 11.75M11.7Gc; July, 11.84@ 1J.S5c; Angus, 1f 72@ 11.74c; Septem- Der, 115Gc bid; October, l1.54c bid; December. 11.54c bid; January, 11.56 6D115Sc
 Futur opered steady and unchang- ed to 1 point up, compared wita yes tcrday close. The weather map was unfdforahle. out not as unfavorable as | expected ls. nile the eastern cotton i bolf M. ., the west belt was dry arl aecast dsd not promise rain lGnyWar. although the prospects were for unsettled conditions in the west Cable news was celorless. Ini- tial p,ices were 1M2 points up but at the end of the first half hour of busi- ness they were 6M10 points down compared with yesterday s final quota. tions.
 Liquidation of the lCag interest was very heavy around the middle of the morning. It was rumGred that several leading bulls had sold out and mes sages from one operator announced that he had gone over to the bear side. The market took the selling well and did not show pronounced weakness at any time. At the loWos. prices were Ci1,te Telegrams announced cotton up in sev- era more counties in Texas, Louis jana, Mississippi and Georgia. At noon prices were 6M10 points down, net.
 Close Close
 Open Today Yesy May ........... II 75 11.5S 11.74 July ............ 11.S5 11.66 11.S3 December ...... 11.55 1141 11.S4
 New York Cotton.
 New York, April Il 11-Cotton-Fu- lures opened steady. January 11.47 @11.4Sc; February, 11.4Sc offered; March, 11.6oe bid; May, 1i.19@11.S5c; August, II 39@11,40c; September, ll43u ll.42, OctODei, ll.4oQt l.4bc, November, 11.50c offered; December, 115o@11.51e 44 Tie market opened stes6y at an ad- vance of 1 points to decline of 2 points The weather was unsettled i'll the south and overnight 3uying orders accounted for the s,eadiness. Heavy realizing caused the market 0 ca e off to a net decline of ab,ue i2@16 points before the end of the first half iaour. Sight rallies occurred later in the morning. but realizing eon5inred very heavy and the market at midday was about 9@12 points lower. Sentiment was entit ed to reaction. Spot quiea, Middlins up.ands, 11.5oc ncm= n.2l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
Nemphis COitOnSped Products.

Memphis, April 11.-O.l--Prime basis 5.33@5 34c. Meal-Per ton, Iinters-Per pound, 2 1-An2 2-4c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12

Phone S65 if you have any kind of repairing to be done, tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-12
Memphis Cotton.

Memphis Cotton. Memphis, April 11.-Cottos-spot steady at an advance of lie. Mid dline. II lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
CAPITAL PASTORS HONORED.
Chosen Stated and Permanent Clerk
of Presbytery of Washington.

Rev. T. E. Davis. pastor of Westmin-
ster Presbyterian Church, and Rev.
George NJ. Curmidge. pastor of Garden
Memorial Presbyterian Church, were re-
elected stated and permanent clerks of
the Presbytery of Washington at the
closing meeting of the annual fall ses-
sion of that organization in the Darnes-
town. Md, Presbyterian Church last
night. The terms of Office are for three
years.
Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke, who recent
ly resigned from the passionate of Gurley
Memorial Presbyterian Church to be-
come pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church at Vineland, n. j., was released
to the New Jersey Presbytery, with which
his new congregation is affiliated.
The first Sunday in November will be
known as Presbyterian visitation day.
when the various clergymen of the pres
bytery's churches will exchange pulpits,
according to action taken at the session.
The sessions We're presided over by the
moderator, Rev. DR.. James 7. Marshall,
pastor of the West Street Presbyterian
Church, and Elder Harry X. Simpson of
Metropolitan Church, the vice modera tor.
Rev. o. A. Dillingham;, pastor of the
Jamestown Church. was the host to sew
eral of the clergy in attendance last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
LAUREL ENTRIES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL, Md, October 9.-Tomorrow' S
entries:
First race. two-year-olds: selling: purse
$500; five furlongs-'Bryn, 100: 'Gerrard.
1903; 'Garden of Allah. La Saingel!a; 1oo:
Roseitaire, Dogwood, Aurific, 1oS: Chiffon
Dance, Matte l., no; Fasces, Fatty
Grub. III: Fred Levy. Ralph Lloyd,
Stockton, 113: Old Coin. 116.
Second race, two-year-olds. maidens:
purse $500; five and half furiongs-
Mary Ann n, Reno. Mohawk Girl, iris
Ter, Exton, Afterglow. Mahubah, Battery.
III: Ambrose. Gen. Ben Leo, Burgeols.
Falconet Tale Carrier, ia.
Third race. three-year-olds and up;
selling: purse, $500. six furlongs-"Viley.
10; Rey, 1903; ~Incision. 104: Detect. 1Oi;
-Bouncing Lass. 105: Kate x, 1O6; AS
trologer, 106: Handwriting, 1O1; <Veneta
Strome JOS; Thrifty, 100
Fourth race, three-year-oldS and up;
handicap; purse. $500: one and one-siX-
teenth miles-Fla NINA, 96: Carlton e..
1O2: Kormak, 1903; Sebago, 1O6; Guy
Fisher, 1l6.
Fifth race three-year-olds and up: SELL
Seed 100: "Ben Loyal, III; Sherwood,
Moltke. 100; ben Loyal. III: Sherwood,
10: Anavri, 115; Hoffman. 10.
Sixth race three-year-olds and up; sell
ing; purse, $500: one and one-sixteenth
miles-Chryseis. 1O1; Irish Kid, 1O3; 'Col.
Ashmeade, 1O5; Oakhurst, 1O7; Arasee,
100: Wolferton, 100; Jacquelina, no;
sJohn Reardon. 113.
Apprentice allowance Of five pounds
claimed.
|. The weather is fine and the track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

There was a limited demand for Wash
ington Railway and Electric preferred
stock at today's meeting of the stock ex-
change which was supplied at 9O%. More
stock was to be had at that level. The
bid, however, was 3OR at the close.
Yesterdays figure of 81 for gas stock
was maintained today, although, only a
few lots were sold. The asking price
was only an eighth of point higher.
An unusual feature was an EFFORT made
to sell twenty-five shares of Georgetown
gas stock. which is now seldom dealt
1872, while the figure that has been
recorded of late was $50. The bid, how
ever. did not change much. as it was
1917. half a point better than the last
recorded figure
The gossip about the purchase of the
minority holdings of the stock has been
reviewed of late. and it is said that there
is prospect that the opposition on the
part of some of the directors Of the
Washington company may be overcome
in the near future.
The bid for the stock of the Capital
Bank. which has been advancing of late.
reached DO yesterday. The same level
was maintained today, but the asking
price came down to 235 from 265. The
higher figures for this stock are said to
more nearly represent the book value or
the stock, which is the way the advance
is accounted for.
The bid for District Bank stock ad-
vanced to 145 from no. which was re-
corded yesterday.
An order for the common stock of the
Washington Virginia railway was at
tempted to be filed. The bid was adj
day, to 50, but without bringing out any
of the stock or, in fact. any Offering.
There was no attempt to trade in the
preferred stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
Building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To John B. Harry. to build bakery at
4513 Wisconsin avenue: architect. John B.
Harry; builder. f. F.. Robey; estimated
cost, $500.
To ]. F. Simpson, to build two dwellings
from 1872 to 1916 L street southeast;
architect and builder, ]. F. Simpson; es-
timated cost, $1,000
dwellings. from 2119 to 2125 4th street
northwest: architect. A. f. Landvoigt
builder j. II. Howard: estimated cost,
&c. 500.
To P. A. Drury. trustee. to repair store
at 9O3 Pennsylvania avenue northwest:
estimated cost. $500.
To William c. Eustis. to repair Office
stores at southeast corner of 18th and F
streets northwest: estimated cost 500.
To John B. Harry, to repair dwelling at
4a1J Wisconsin avenue; estimated cost
$175.
To Dr. A. Hrdlicka. to repair dwelling
at 18th and Tlden streets northwest; es-
timated cost. $500.
To John G. Weinberg. to repair ba..ery
at 715 10Th street southeast; estimated
cost, s.. 500
To Lewis Bennett to repair warehouse
at 81 New York avenue northeast: esti-
mated cost. $50.
To Cyrus l.. Chambers, to repair dwell
cost. $f75
To J. J. McPhearson. to repair store
and dwelling at 1897 18th street north
west; estimated cost, 81 400.
To Alice f. Harwood, to build six two
story brick dwellings. from 2225 to 2235
New York avenue northwest: architect
and contractor William Borher; estimat-
ed cost. $500
To Arthur c. Moses. to build three two
story brick dwellings, from 1857 to 1851
b street northwest: architect and con-
tractor. II. r. Howenstein; estimated
cost. $4,000.
To E. II. Allen. to repair dwelling at
111o 4th street northwest: estimated cost,
81, 800.
To NJ. S. Timberlake. to repair storage
building at I'LL Is street northwest est
mated cost, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia. 2sa29:
West Virginia and southwest virginia
26a27: Tennessee. 2ta2i.
Butter-Elgin fancy. per lb.. :'2a3:'
western, first. 23isa30le; SECONDS, Z"a-3f2
store packed, 20.
CHEESE-New York state factory. new
IS.
POULTRY-Hens. per h.. Is; roost-
ers. per h., 9: turkeys. IS; chickens, 1IalI
ducks. per h., l4al5.
DRESSED IOULTRY-Hens. choice
per h., 16a17: turkeys per h.. 10; ducks
16a1s; chickens. 1Sal9.
GREEN FRUITS-Appies. new. per has.
ket, 25a3O, box, 2oa6O: bbl.. l..Oa3 -: or
anges. California. box, 4.23a4.75: lemons
box. 7.0Oas.5O: grapefruit. per box. a-.Oa
40: pneapples. 1.75a22,: eantaloupes
.OOa2. 90; grapes. per Alb. basket. Con-
cord, Sail: Delaware, 1alO: Niagara,
Sail: Brighton. Sal0: w oi'den. sa10
damsons per ID. 2a3; chestnuts, ID. Ia
IA.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western. No.
/ oOOOa2O 80; No. ., II. GOA 500: mixed hay
IL. coal 6 90: straw. rye. bale 6.J0a7 90; ma
chine thrash. 9.OOa1OO0: straw. wheat. pei
ton. 6.5Oa7.OO; straw, oat per ton, 7.O0a
$50.
VEGETABLES new. No. 1.
per bushel. 75asO: No. 2. per Dbl. $l.oo;
corn, per dozen. 10 to 20; yams eastern
shore). per bills. 1OOa1.25 sweet potatoes,
per bbl, 150al.7J: onions. per crate Goa
IS: per sack. lbs; Spanish. per crate. 1.3o
cabbage, per 100 lbs, 75aS5: egg plant,
per doz. 4oajO: lettuce. per basket. 1.cOs
80: string beans. per bbl.. Local 30; lima
beans per at.. 2Oa2o: squash. per Dbl
75a1 90: beets. per 100 punches, 1.OOa2 90
tomatoes. per crate. 7oa1.25; cucumbers
per bskt., 7Ja1 90.
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per h., 2a3h.
spring lambs per h.. 6a7: calves, choice,
per h., 9a1O; medium, per h., 8.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed.
free Of burrs, per h., 33a35: wool. I'M
washed. per ib.. .: hides. dry. per h..
15a16; salt hides. h.. ID: calfskins. green.
each. 1.25a1.75.
GRAIN-Wheat. per bu.. S5a1.02; corn
shelled, per bu., 9Oa92: ear. per Dbl. 49,
a5OO: oats, old. western, white. No. ,
per bu, 62a66; mixed, per bu, 60a62; new
No. 2, per bu.. 43a4S; mixed. 4OaSo; bran
per ton, 25OOa2S.OO; midd""g. per ton
2S. O0a32.00
SEEDS-Clover. red. 12.25a %; clover
alsike. 12Ola13.OO; timothy, 2.2oa2.JO: blue
grass, 1.5Oa2.O 90; orchard grass. 1.J0a1.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
THE COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No 2436 United States eX rel. Nc
Manus agt. Fisher; argument continued
by Mr.. II. NJ. Friend for appellant and
concluded by Mr.. c. w Cobb for ap.
pellee.
No 24S9 United States ex rel. Rec
River Lumber Company: argument com.
menced by Mr. w. c. Prentiss for appel
ant. continued by Mr.. c. w Cobb fol
appellee and concluded by Mr.. w. c
Prentiss for appellant.
No. 23I1. Parish agt. MCGOWAN: argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. Leigh Robinson
for appellant. continued by Mr.. ]. j
Darlington and by Mr. Nathaniel Wilson
for appellee and concluded by Mr.. Leigh
Robinson for appellant.
Proceedings after The Stars report
closed yesterday:
No zoos Brown agt Selfridge; man
date ordered to issue forthwith on motion
of Mr.. j. Holdsworth Gordon, of counsel
for appellee.
No. 243s. United States ex rel Nc
Manus agt Fisher; argument commenced
by Mr. II: NJ Friend for appellant
No. %S11. Paris agt. MCGOWAN: on mo-
ton. each side allowed half hour addition
al in the argument.
No. 2457. Partridge agt. United States
motion to proceed in forma pauperi:
granted as to printing the record
No. S1S. Patent appeal. Field agt. Col
man; motion to strike certain papers from
record postponed until hearing on merits
No. 1891. Prall agt. Prall; motion FOL
rehearing overruled for noncompliance
with rule o.
No. 2449. Dante agt Bagley; motion t.
dismiss postponed until hearing on merits
No. 2f14. Driver agt. Brunemer; OF
motion, each side allowed thirty minute:
additional in argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
DEMORALIZED BY WAR TALK.
Stocks in Paris and Berlin Affected
by the Balkan Situation

PARIS. October 9.-The Paris bourse
at the opening WAS dernoralized, owing
to the prospect of war in the Balkans.
There were heavy offerings. but these
found no bidders. Practically the whole
list fell sharply. Servian government
stock fell six francs $500, Turkish stock
fell francs tSD. while French bank Sc
eurities were weak. Rentes closed at
S9.Jo. loss of ~ confines 60 cents
The last part of the session was panicky
and the close was weak throughout.
BERLIN. October 9.-The bourse today
was increasingly nervous in connection
with the Balkan situa ton. Bank and in.
dustrial stocks fell from to 3 points
while speculative shares declined from
6'a 10 . points on heavy selling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-09
DISPOSED OF BY WILL.
Requests by Thomas w. Riley and
Mary z. MackleY.

The will of Thomas W. Riley, the
nonagenarian lumber merchant of South
Washington, who died August Is last,
was filed today for probate. All his
personal property, excepting the house
hold effects at the homestead, 10th and
+ streets southwest. is given to his
son, William Wallace Riley. All the
real estate and the household effects
are devised to his wife. Mary Z. Riley,
for life
On the death of the wife. the home
stead and the furniture go to his two
daughters, Jane A. and Mary s. Riley.
The remaining estate is to be distributed
equally among the children, Jane A.
Mary S.. Thomas r. and William w.
Riley. Elizabeth B. Taylor and the chill
dren of John b. Riley. q deceased son.
The widow and William Wallace Riley
are named as executors. The will bears
date of October 3. 1891.
Epiphany Church Home is named as
residuary legatee Of the estate of Mary
f. Mackey in her will, dated Novem-
Der II, 1911. Specific requests are
made to number of friends. includ
ing Rev. Mr.. Dunlop. who is given a
water color.