davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1912-09-05
SWANVILLE.
Misses Carrie and Hazel Cunningham re

SW AWHILE.
Misses Carrie and Hazel Cunningham re-
turned to Verona Friday. Mrs w. E. Damn
and son Mckinley spent the weekend IN
Hampden. Mr.. W. W. Wilson of Somerville,
Mass, Joined his family at Hillside Cottage
Tuesday evening =. Mr.. Hugh Spratt and Miss
Alice Young returned to Bar Harbor last
Wednesday, Mrs. Spratt and son Johnson will
return home this week. Mrs. Rawson Luf-
kin and children visited relatives and friends
in Brewer and East Orrington last week..
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cunningham and daughter
Edna returned home Friday evening. The
following schools began Sept. 3rd: Dist No. B.
Miss Nellie Rose, teacher; Dist. No Z, Mrs.
Eva Knowlton, Monroe, teacher. Miss Cora
Parsons returned last Tuesday from visit in
Augusta Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Nickerson and
son Kermit returned from Hampden Thursday
evening. Mr.. Nickerson underwent an opera
ton for adenods at DR.. Bunker's hospital in
Bangor. He returned to Bangor Sunday for a
few DAVIS treatment. Mrs. Charles Showers
of Dedham, Mass returned home last week,
after two weeks visit with Mrs. A. T. Nick
erson Mrs W. E. Damn will entertain the
L. A. S. Thursday afternoon, Sept 18th. -.
Misses Margaret E. and Gladys M. Butman and
Rebecca Ross of Searsport spent the week end
with Mrs A. E. Nickerson. ....M Mrs. Abbie
Hussey of Waldo and Mrs. Flora Roustone of
Searsport recently visited their sister. Mrs.
Frank Spratt. Mrs. f. H. Nickerson and
daughter Hope returned to Portland by train
Tuesday noon. =. Miss Augusta Nlckerson of
Cape Jellison spent the weekend with her
parents.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-05
REAPING BENEFIT

From the Experience of Belfast People.
by the experience of our neighhors. The pub
lie utterances of Belfast residents the
following subject will interest and benefit
. many of our readers. Read this statement.
No better proof can be had.
Mrs Mary NJ Smith, 81 Union Street, Bel
fast, Me-, says: 81 had backache and pains
across my lons, often so severe that it was
difficult for me to attend to my homework. My
bladder was inflamed and l had trouble from
the kidney secretions. Although l was con-
stantly using medicine, l was unable to get
rid of the trouble. Finally heard of Doan's
Kidney Pills and procured a supply at the
City Drug Store The benefit | received from
their use was gratifying. They relieved my
pains and aches and restored my kidneys to a
normal condition" Statement given January
2, 1867
LATER TESTIMONY.
Several years later Mrs. Smith was inter-
viewed and she said 81 still use Doan's
Kidney Pills whenever feel that am in need
of kidney medicine and l get immediate
relief. l willingly confirm my former public
statement given in praise of Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents. Fos-
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's -and take no
other.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-05
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Aug 2s. Ar, schs Edith McIn
tyre, Stockton; Alice J Crabtree, Bangor; cid
stmr Kansan Colcord, Puerto Mexico; sid, sci
William Clifford, Newport News; 20, ar
stmr, Millinocket, Sammon, Stockton. with
paper to the Great Northern Paper Co; schs
Annie May, Bangor, Me; Ira Ellems
Long Cove, Me; Lavinia M Snow. Vinalha-
ner, Portland; W o Goodman, Stockton
Harold C Beecher, Stockton; William Jones
Stockton; sid. sch B Darlington, Port Reading
for Camden; 81, schs Lizzie Lane, Stockton
Susie Oliver, Stockton; S pit l, ar, schs Mel
bourne Smith, Owens Ferry, Ga; Alice Hol-
brook, St John, N B; Flora A Kimbal Stock
ton; W D Hilton, Bangor; Telumah, do; Sam
uel Hart, Vinalhaven; Abbie Bowker. Long
Cove; Brigadier, do; Pochasset. Stonington; q
ar, schs Harold Cousens, St John, N B; ST
Croix, Stockton; Lydia Middleton, do; Charles
H Tricaey. do.
Boston, Aug 81 Schs Hazel DELL East
port Mary E Lynch, Stonington.
Philadelphia, Sept l. Ar, sch Pendleton
Sisters, Calais.
Delaware Breakwater, August g. Passed
out schs Jacob S Winslow; do for Portland;
Pendleton Brothers, do for Calais
Newport News, Va, Aug 80 Sid, schr Edward
B Winslow Portland; Sept 2, ar, sch Mary E
Palmer, Bangor; g. sid, sch James w Paul, Jr,
Bangor.
Nor1olk, va, aug 70 AT, SCH singleton
Palmer. Boston; sid, sch Frontenac, Coombs,
Portland; 29th, cid, schrs Jane Palmer, Glea-
son, Boston; George W Wells, York, do; Sept
2, sid, sch Maud Palmer, Bangor.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, August g. Sid, schs
Adelia T Carleton, South Amboy for North
Haven; Pochasset, Stonington, Me, for New
York; 80, sid, schs Caroline Gray, Vinalhaven
for do; Samuel Hart, Vinalhaven for New
York; W D Hilton, Bangor for do; Flora A
Kiuhon STOCKTON for do
Port Reading, N ], August 80. Cid, barges
Rockland, Rockport; No A, Portland.
New London, Conn. August 80. Sid, schs
Lizzie Lane, Stockton, Me, for New York;
Charles L Jeffrey, Bath, Me. for do.
Brunswick, Ga, August 80. Sid, sch Lizzie
B Wiley. Rivers. Boston.
Portsmouth. N H, August %. Sid, sch Van
Aliens Boughton. coal port.
Machias, N H. August 30. Sid, schs Abbie
S Walker, New York; w R Perkins, do; Willis
& Guy, River Hebert, S, for New York.
Bangor, Aug 20. Ar, sch. John Maxwell, South
Amboy; sid, sch William D Hilton, New York;
ar, schs Lottie Beard, Rockland; Livelihood,
Tenants Harbor; sid, sch Eagle Boston: pass
ed in Fort Point, schs George E Walcott, New
port News for Bangor; Mary E H G Dow.
Philadelphia for do; s. ar. sch George E Wal
colt, Newport News; Mary E H G Low. Phila-
delphia; Hannah G Whitehead, Albany via
Portland; Helvetia, Newark; 1nez Weymouth
Mary Brewer, Boston; Actaeon, Belfast; Caro-
The Republican journal., 1912-09-05

line Kreischer, do; Rosa E, do; Clark,
Searsport; sid, stmr Lisman, Newport
News; sch Catherine, Boston,:
Boothbay Harbor, Aug %. Ar, and sid. schs
Helena, South Amboy for ;und Pond; lnez,
Boston for Bangor.
Eastport, Aug 80. Ar. schrs Brookline,
South Amboy: Brina P Pendieton, Philadel-
phia for Calais.
Portland, Aug 29. sld schs Alice NJ Law
renee, coal port; Cora Cressy, do.
Rockland, Aug %. Ar, sch William Bsbee,
Jacksonville; schs Harriet Rogers, Belfast; Sa-
die kimball. Bangor.
Searsport, Aug "a. Ar, sch Herman Kim
ball, Weymouth 27, SID, schrs Northland, Nor
folk; Herman F Kimball, Weymouth; Sept 2,
ar, stmr Altomaha, Sabine Pass; sid, stmr
Massasot, Stonington, etc.
Stockton, Aug 26 Ar, schs Fanny F Hall,
Emma Lord and J S Lamprey eastern ports;
SID sch Susie Oliver. New York; 30, sd schs
Flora kimball, New York; Lydia Middleton,
do; Charles H Trckey, do; Sept 2, ar, stmr
Milinocket, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto Mexico, Aug 80, / p m. Ar, stmr
Texan, Parse, New York.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-05
DIED

BUNKER. In North SuIliv
wood L. Bunker, aged 66 yea
CoNANT. In Belfast, Ser
eta H. Conant, aged 6s yea
days.
COOLEY. In Belfast, Aug
wife of j. H. Cooley, age
months.
FERGUSON. In Sedgwiyk
Abbie H. Ferguson, aged dr
and 26 days.
GRAY. In Sedgwick, AuEus'
Gray, aged 29 years, 4 month
HUTCHINSON. In Deer Isle a
thy Hutchinson, aged Y yea.-
day.
JONES. In Warren. AugJs.
widow of the late John Pau
years, 4 mo nths and II day
PERRY. In Rockland. Auu
Perry, aged 81 years, 4 montss
RICHARDS. In Belfast. Sept
Lydia E. Ric hards, aged Sc So
SEAvEY. In Winter Hsl0
Arnold Seavey, aged 10 year
WHITE. In Belfast Angus
garet S. White aged sc year,
days.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-05
BORN

CLEMENT. In Montville, Angus, 20
and Mrs. Pearson Clement, a da4gss-
CLARK. In Orland, August a. . g-
Mrs. Walter E. Clark. son.
CooMBs. In Isle au Haul, AlEls d q
and Mrs. George c. Coombs. --.
Freeland.
Dow. In Stonington, Angus. u. wG
Mrs. Billings P. Dow, a daugAty sHl
line.
GRAY. In Troy, August D. H
Wilmot Gray, son.
LUNT. In FrenchborO, Augast III. .
and Mrs. Charles K. Lunt, q Ia.E.-s-
Burnett.
SHERMAN. In Belfast, Sep'sur
and Mrs. Raymond r. Shermap -.
Rankin.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-05

WISHING MS olQ nome the past monLn, leIt last
week for Milford. Mass, where he will visit
his sisters before returning to Denver.
Capt Charles NJ Nichols left Tuesday for
Sparrow's Point, Md, where he will take COM
mand of the new steamer Mnnesotian, the lat
est addition to the American Hawaiian line, on
her trial trip. The Minnesotian will be COM
manded by Capt. James B. Parse of the S. S.
Texan, one of the largest steamers of the line,
which will be sent to the Pacific coast in COM
mand of Capt. Nichols, where she will be en-
gagged on the route between Honolulu, Salina
Cruz and San Francisco.
OBITUARY. Albert B. Ferguson, who died in
Belfast August 25th, came to live in Searsport
from Alden, Iowa, about 1862 and was employ
ed here as ship-carpenter for many years,
being part owner in several of the banks and
briggs built here for the West India and Medi-
terranean trade. He was also employed for a
time in the sash and blind factory of Black,
Mathews & Trundy. He had served as a mem.
Der of the board of selectmen of Searsport
and was one of the directors of the Searsport
National Bank at the time of his death. In his
boyhood days he followed the sea. He was en-
gagged in the mackerel fishing in the Bay
Chaleur. When young man he commanded q
small schooner owned by his father, the late
Moses W. Ferguson, which carried all the ma
terial for the construction of the lighthouse on
Grindle's Point at the entrance to Gilkey's
harbor, and also for the lighthouse on Negro
Island at the entrance Of Camden harbor. Mr.
Ferguson was possessed Of a remarkably re.
tentive memory in regard to marine history in
this locality. He remembered well the launch
ing Of the ship Vistula. built for Capt. Phineas
Pendleton Of Searsport, near his fathers house
at the Head of the Tide. in 1887. The Journal
many records of marine history Of the early
days in this vicinity. He was also friendly
caller at his place Of business for nearly forty
Year,.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-05

CoLE-DoNoHUE. In Rock 4
by Rev. FIR. j. A. Flynn, Adam
Belle Donohue. both of Roc .a
BENNETT SILBERBAUR. ig
II, by Rev. George Willis
Jacob bennett and Miss Thusp
bara SilberbIur, both of CAST.
GRAY-SPRAGUE. In RocaI
by Rev. E. S, Utford, Cap
Castine and Mrs. Flora Spr..
land.
GRoss-BowDEN. In Bar
Hiram j. preble, Esq, WI
Mrs. Ella NJ. Bowden, both
MYRICK-SARGENr. In ir.
Mr.. Fred Myrick and Miss -a
of Troy.
NAsH-RUSsELL. In Ruta
at Gaiilee Temple, by Rev, .
leigh Cecil Nash and Haze
Rockland.
PIERCE HEATH. In Scar
by Rev. II. P. Taylor, HaTry
ton and Miss Lucille Heath
SAUNDERs-BowDEN. In EH-
20. by Rev. William Forsyth
ders of Bucksport and Miss
Orland.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-05
BLANKET LANE (Prospect).

John Harvey of Frankfort was in town Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Averill of Frank
fort visited at C. K. Harriman's Sunday and
Monday. Charles B. Cummings went to Win
terport Sunday to interview Judge Baker, dem
! fist, and came home minus seven poor teeth.
The first week in September will be the most ex-
citing week for two years. There will be much
coaxing, buying and good amount of Icing.
, A large number went to Frankfort Monday
night to hear Hon. W. r. Pattangall speak
80. Carlyle Grant went to East Orland Satur-
day to visit his grandmother, Mrs. johnson
Shaw. Capt. W. D. Hartman, Republican
nominee for representative, and Fred G. Bow
doin, gave L. c. Cummings a call Sunday after
noon. Mrs. Callie Bickmore of Stockton
Springs spent Sunday afternoon with her
aunt, Mrs. William G. Clark. -. The smallpox
reported at Monroe makes a great scare in
all the surrounding towns. The board of
health should prohibit all travelling shows from
coming into town to exhibit, for the protec-
ton of the people. The board of health in
every town should be put in mind of the duties
the law requires of them. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lane on Sunday and Monday. James l. Brown
took in the ball game at the Park Labor Day.
People in town were shocked to hear the news
of the death of Luther M. Grant flashed over
the telephone on Wednesday noon. Mr.. Grant
was born in Stockton, the son of Albert and
Maggie Carlyle Grant. He was young man
of the best of habits, was very industrious, a
Id
many warm friends. He leaves a wife, a little
daughter and one brother to mourn for him.
His wife and family have the sympathy of his
many friends in this vicinity. -. Mr.. Albert A.
Gray of East Orland came to town to attend
the funeral of his nephew, Luther M. Grant,.
Mr.. and Mrs Guy A. Gray and son Oscar of
Belfast are guests of Captain and Mrs. D.
Gray for weeks visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
M Cummings made business trip to Bangor
last Wednesday and Mr.. c. bought very nice
rubber tired top buggy for his own use..
Quite number from this town attended the
fair in Bangor last week.. Mrs. o. P. Thomp
son went to Belfast Tuesday for few weeks
stay. :. Mr.. Guy Grindle and Miss Emma Rid
ley were in Winterport Monday. Mr.. Walter
Hartman attended the funeral of Luther M.
Grant at Stockton Springs last Friday. >. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Cunningham and friend, Mrs.
Lois Sherman of Belfast. were visitors in Ban
gof last week. ;. Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowden
attended the dance in Frankfort Wednesday
evening. :. Sheriff Edwin Jenkins and the
Democratic candidate for representative in
Gently in Blanket Lane looking after their
votes :. "A large party Of young people went
to Mt Heagan Sunday blueberrying. =. Isaac
M. Cummings, chairman of the Democratic
town committee, was recently in Belfast to
Mrs. Lois Sherman has returned to her
home in Belfast after few days visit in the
Lane. ;. Mrs. T. n. Clark is critically i'll with
appendicitis. DR.. G. A. Stevens Of Stockton
Springs is attending her.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-05

Mr.. Walter F. Jones and Mrs. ]. w. Harmon
of Unity were in town Monday on an auto ride
and to take home with them Misses Eliza
Locke and Aims Cockburn as their guests.
They were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Will
Boyle for the day.-Oldtown Enterprise.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-05

Puerto Mexico, Aug 3d. p m. Ar, stml
Texan, Parse, New York.
The Republican journal., 1912-09-05

EXECUTORS NOTICE. The subscriber
Il hereby gives notice that he has been duly
appointed executor of the last will and tesla.
ment of
DELLA T. HILL. late of Frankfort,
in the County of Waldo, deceased. All persons
having demands against the estate of said de-
ceased are desired to present the same for set.
tlement and all indebted thereto are requested
to make payment Immediately.
CHA RLES r. HOWARD.
Bangor, Me-. August Is, 1812.-SwS6
The Republican journal., 1912-09-05
Look Smiling!

LITTLE PHOTOGRAPHS for rs cents.
~ Studio over Mudgett's store, Main ST.,
Belfast, Me- fascinating poses. a specially.
Everybody made to look handsome.
1w36p MACK PHOTO co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-12-20
Officials Are Censured.

The action Of the County Commissioners
and the Good Roads Bureau OF the Depart
ment Of Agriculture in eliminating from
the experimental road work that part of
the Rockville and Georgetown pike betw cen
the District line and Bradley Lane was
strongly condemned at the December meet
ing Of the Bethesda District Civic Fedora
ton. and a committee representing the
federation was chosen to present the dis
tricts grievance TO the voters.
The committee is composed Of j. M.
Bardslee OF WoOdmont, VIM. Jones Of BE-
thesda and T. +. Roberts Of Chevy Chase
A study will be made Of the question. III e
County Commissioners will be asked 10 state
their reasons for excluding the affected ter
ritory from the road improvement scheme
now being carried out. the Good Roads
Bureau will also be Intercepted and the
whole matter, it is stated will be put up
TO the voters Of Bethesda district for some
sort Of action.
At the December meeting represen ia
tives were present from the citizens assO-
Citations Of Bethesda. WOodmOnt, Drum
mond. Friendship Heights and Somerset
The next meeting Of the federation will be
held on January 18th. 1913, at the library
in Chevy Chase, at which time officers will
be elected for the year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-12-20
Maryland's Share.

The United States Senate Committee on
Agriculture has made favorable report
upon the Lever bill appropriating $3,000,-
900 for agricultural education extension for
for the various State agricultural schools.
This measure has already passed the House.
Under its provisions the Maryland Agri-
cultural College at College Park will receive
$3S.700, the Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute will get SECS and the agricultural
school of West Virginia will get $60,300.
This is the allotment figured out by
Senator Smith, of Georgia, who is respon-
sible for the report
The object of this big appropriation. the
largest that has ever been made for this
purpose, is, as the House committee says.
Ito establish agricultural extension depart
ments under the direction Of one of the
landgrant colleges of the several States to
aid in carrying to the people useful and
practical information on subjects relating
to agriculture and home economics"
Not until the Lever bill was brought for
ward after the Democrats reorganized the
House of Representatives was any definite
policy agreed to on this subject by the
lower house of Congress. When this bill
passed. distributing $3.0OO,0OO to the az
ricultural schools, the House committed
itself to the most important move of this
character that has been before it in fifty
years.
Under the bill reported the Maryland
Agricultural College will not only receive
the $38.700 referred to above. but will
get an annual appropriation of 10000 as
an unconditional appropriation.
Should Maryland desire to make an ap-
preparation on its own account OF, say
$50, 900 year for this class of work, then
the Federal Government would duplicate the
amount each year instead of merely Civ
ing the 10000 outright
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-12-20
Christmas At The County Home.

There are goodly number of people at
the County Home who are looking forward
to the Christmas tree which the Rockville
Union Bible Class always prepares for
them-and it is happy season to them.
There is need of comfortable chairs for
the aged, the women need aprons, kimonas,
stockings, and their bare, cherries rooms
need rugs. sash curtains bureau covers.
The beds need counterpanes. while the
many little things which give "homely"
look are all lacking
One old lady calls the inmates together
with bell every evening at dusk, reads
the Bible to them. they all sing, recite
golden texts of Scripture and the Lord S
Prayer. The ladies want to furnish this
old lady's room. A beautiful Counterpart
was sent by lady in Washington. also
two handsome rugs. She needs a COM
Portable iron bed, good rocker. bureau
and small mirror, which would make her
very happy
We need oranges, dozen; bags of
candy. rs; handkerchiefs, aprons, outing
flannel shirts One or two serving baskets
would be helpful.
The tree will be lighted Christmas Eve.
Please send all donations TO Mrs John
b. Brewer, Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-12-20
Will Push Railway.

A deed of trust from the Washington
and Great Falls Railway and Power Com
pany to the Fidelity Trust Company Of
Baltimore to secure the payment of $780,
600 of bonds and interest has been filed
for record in the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court here.
A deed from the Chevy Chase to Great
Falls Land Corporation to the railway COM
pany conveying right of way thirty feet
wide, from the intersection of Bradley Lane
and the Rockville and Georgetown turnpike
to the Great Falls, and twenty-three other
papers clearing the title to the right of
way also have been filed.
These papers are understood to clear
the way for the construction of an electric
railway from the intersection of Bradley
Lane and the Rockville and Georgetown
turnpike to Great Falls, distance of about
nine miles Their filing for record followed
favorable action by the Public Service
Commission of Maryland upon the appli-
cation of the railway company for per-
mission to issue 100000 in bonds
The bonds are dated December 2, 1912,
and are for $1,000 each. They bear inter
est at per cent, payable semi-annually.
According to the deeds. the railroad must
be completed within two years, but those
behind the project declare it will be in
operation long before the expiration of
the two years. The work of constructing
the road has been in progress for some
time, but, now that all obstacles have been
removed, additional workmen will be en-
Gagged and the work pushed rapidly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-12-20
Religious Notices.

Services every Sunday. with preaching
in the morning and evening. at the Rock.
vile Baptist Church. Rev. Oscar W. Hen
ders0n, minister.
Rev. DR.. George S. Duncan will preach in
the Cropley Presbyterian Church next Sun
day at II A. M and in the Hermon Pres
byterian Church at PM. Everyone most
welcome.
Rev. W. G. Dram will preach in the
Christian Church. Rockville. Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock and in the evening at 7:30
O'Clock. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Services for Goshen Circuit, M. T.. Church
South. July, August and September Goshen
first and third Sundays, Sunday School at
$50 A. M. and preaching at 1890 A. NJ
second and fourth Sundays. Sunday School
at 2:30 p. NJ and preaching at $3.50 r. M.
Holy Communion. first Sunday in Septem-
Der. Emory Church, second and fourth
Sundays. Sunday School at $50 A. NJ.
and preaching at 1890 A. M. first and
third Sundays. Sunday School at $50 P.
M and preaching at $3.50 r. M; Holy
Communion, second SUNDAY Of the month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-12-20
Rayner viii PrObated.

By the will Of the late Senator Isidor
Rayner, probated in the Orphans Court Of
Baltimore on Monday last, nearly his en-
tire estate. said to be worth about $1,000
900, is left in trust for the benefit of his
widow Mrs. Frances Jane Rayner their
son, Vim. B. Rayner the sons wife. Mrs.
Margaret Coulter Rayner, and the sons
three children, Archibald Coulter Rayner.
Frances Jane Rayner and lsidor Rayner.
The exceptions are annuities of $40
to Mrs. Annie Martin, the nurse of the
Senator's grandchildren. and of $3.50 to
Maynard Page, coachman.
No legacy for any religious or charita-
BILE purpose is contained in the will, This
is explained by the statement that the
Senator's wife and son knew his inten-
tons with regard to contributing to chart-
able objects, and he was confident they
would carry them out without any request
from him.
Senator Rayner's widow and son and
the Safe Deposit and Trust Company of
DditihOiC hIC lilC uuotCtS VI all Ills pIOp-
erty. They are to pay one-half the in
come to his widow for life in such Install
ments as she may desire. Upon her death
one-third of her share of the income is to
be paid to VIM. B. Rayner for life and two
thirds to his children. Upon the death of
VIM. B. Rayner his children are to have
the entire half of the income left to Mrs.
Rayner for life.
After paying $500 year to Mrs. Vim.
B. Rayner, one-third of the other half of
the income is to be paid to VIM. B. Ray
ner and two-thirds to his children. who are
also to get his share upon his death.
The trust is to terminate upon the death
of Senator's wife, son and three grand
children. The entire estate is then to be
divided among the descendants of the
grandchildren. If they leave no descend
ant the estate is to pass to the Senator's
heirs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1912-12-20
The Rev. Irl Y. Hicks 1913 Almanac.

The Rev Irl X. Hicks Almanac for 1913 is
now ready. 1t is the most splendid num-
Der Of this popular Year Book ever printed.
Its value has been more than ever proven
by remarkable fulfillments Of its storm.
weather and earthquake forecasts this
year Professor Hicks justly merits the
confidence and support Of oil the people
Don't fail to send SEC for his 1913 Alma
nae, or only one dollar for his splendid Maga-
zine and Almanac one year The best
one dollar investment possible in any
home or business. Send to Word and
Works Publishing Company, 3401 Franklin
Ave. st. Louis, Mo-