davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
LEAVES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
But Rev, Frank O. Cunningham Will
 Still Make Home Here.

Rev Frank 0. Cunningham has an- nounced his resignation from the pas torate of the First Baptist church of this city. and he will preach his last sermon there as it's pastor tomorrow. To accommodate the church, however, he will preach again next Sunday. MT. Cunningham vii remain on his farm until Oct. 1. at least, and he is plan ming to remain In this locality, where he expects to engage in the automobile business. The occasion of his coming to this vicinity was not the pastorata of the church and his resignation will therefore not be the occasion for his departure.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Policeman Brook in wrsnk.

Policeman Thomas Brock returned on Friday morning at o'clock after passing an enjoyable vacation in Can ada, among the Rlaces he visited being Montreal, Quebec and Ontario, On the return trip, seven miles this side of Montreal his tfain had q collision WitG another. and the engineer on the latter was killed, Policeman Brock was un- Injured and his friends are glad to see him again in their midst
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
NORWICH ENGINEER INJURED.
Jeremiah Connors Was Hit by an En- zine at Midway and Knocked Down Embankmant.

A New London despatch Friday night said Shat Engineer Jeremiah Connor of Norwich was waiting at a bridge just beyond the yards at Mid way Friday evening to get ride down with a fellow engineer to his train in the yards. The engine did not stop as quickly as usual and Connors was hit and knocked down an embankment. When he was picked up it was found that his legs were paralyzed A spe- cial train was made up and he was taken to hospital. It was not known how seriously he was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Arm Broken crankIlna Motor.

While cranking an automobile at Carter $ Kinney's Friday morning Gerald Dinginvan of Chestnut street had his right arm broken, The engine back fired and the crank came back and his his arm q heavy blow,
 Supt. LillibFidge was painfully bruis- cd the same way day or two age, but he escaped fractured benas
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
PERSONAL
Miss Tina Davis of New London is friends in Norwich.

 Miss Tina Davis of New London is visiting friends in Norwich.
 Miss Nora Gendron of Worcester has returned from a visit in Norwich. Miss Anna L. Welchert of Danbury is now making short stay in Nor wich.
 Arlington Locke of Lebanon spent part of the week in Norwich visiting friends.
 Miss Mary Potter of Jewett City is visiting Miss Lillian Browning at her home on Plain Hill.
 Mrs. Raymond B. Eldred and son leave today Saturday. to join MT. Eldred in Canada.
 Mrs. Joel P. Newton of old Say brook has been visiting friends in New London and Norwich.
 Miss Bertha Woodmansee of Nor wich is visiting friends on Pequot ave- nue, New London.
 MT. and Mrs. E. G. Cameron of Mys- tic are entertaining Mrs. Mary Win chester of Norwich.
 Mrs. E. A. Running of Montville wis., ited her sister, Mrs. J. Percy Morgan in East Lyme this week,
 MT. and Mrs. Reuben P. Burgess of Lebanon left Tuesday for a few days visit in Hartford and Bristol.
 Miss Edith Lane of Norwich spent ha first of ho hpIs hrn lar George c. Lane of West Mystic.
 MT. and Mrs. William T. Browne and son of Park street have been in Bridgeport, the guests of friends.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles D. Ross of Rochester, N. T., are spending short time at their former home here.
 Rev. F. o. Cunningham and son Frank took Mrs. Olive L. Benjamin to New Bedford on Thursday by automo- bile.
 Miss Helen Green and Mary Riggs have started on a week or ten days vacation to be spent in Worcester an6 Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Nor 1 wich are visiting MT. Smiths mother Mrs. Martha Parker, on West avenue in Essex.
 Miss Reuberta Burgess has returned to her home in Lebanon after visi with her sister, Mrs. Mabelle Locke oi Bridgeport.
 Miss Cecile Hale of Norwich. wht has been visiting at A. D. Hale's 1T Ellington. has gone to New Haven tc visit friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Munroe an( daughter, Mrs. Caspar K. Bailey, hav' returned after two weeks trip to Bos ton and Old Orchard, Me.
 Mrs. Frederick Webb and daughte Marion of Worcester are passing som time with Mrs. Webb's father, Addi son Munroe of East Main street.
 Mrs. T. H. Eldredge returned Frida! to her home on Fairmount street afte a week'sS visit with her brothers il New Haven. Plainville and Williman tic.
 MT. and Mrs. A L. Feese of Tabol Ia., left Friday morning for Washing ton, D. C., after a weeks visit wit Mir. and Mrs. W. J. Koonz of Wes Main street. Mrs. Bertram Fisk and daughter Miss Ivy Fish. have returned iron Crescent beach, Ocean beach and Ney London, where they have been pass ] ing the summer c. L. Hopkins and sons, Russell an . Charles, with Edward Kirby, Jr, re turned Friday night from BostoI where they saw the Athletics defeate , by the Red Sox Wednesday an l Thursday they passed at the Gran Circuit races at Readville.
 Mrs. and Miss Maxwell left tow Friday for Montana, where Miss Max well will teach during the comin } year. She has been teacher of Englis the past year in Norwich Academ, taking the place of the English teach 3 CT, who has had years leave of ah 3 sence.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Hsarina of Creditors Today.

The first hearing of the creditors in the bankruptcy proceedings of the Knickerbocker Typewriter company will be held at 10 o'clock this morning before Referee in Bankruptcy Amos A. Browning.
 The final meeting of the creditors Of Francisco San Fillippo will be held at the same time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Meets at New London Sept. f

Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. S0.-The pub lie utilities commission will meet In the New London county courthouse Wednesday. Sept. Il. to investigate the dangerous railroad crossing at the foot of State street as requested In the petition of W. B. Stebbins of Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
State Rifle Shoot.

Adjutaht General Cole has amended paragraph one, q, O, No, 30. A. G. 0. c. S.. to read as follows The annual rife and revolver competitions of the Connecticut National Guard will be held at the state rife range East Haven Sept 2s aud 27, 1912
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
MUSICIANS NOTICED

All members of Local 235. A. F. of M. are requested to meet in their room Sunday, Sept, 1st, at 1.s0 D. m., to attend the funeral of our late brother Chas. w, Tubbs. All ex-mem- berg of Tubbs' Band and all other mu- sicians are also invited
 suSs1d FRED N CLARK, 6ec'y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Returned From New Hampshire.

Miss Dorothy Jones and Miss Emily Camp. who have been spending nine weeks at the Gulick camp for girls at Pike. N. H.. returned to their homes Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
Incidents In Society.

Dr. E. F. Gallaudet is at his home on Broadway for few days stay.
 Mrs. Lucius Brown and Allyn L. Brown are visiting at Lake Mohonk.
 Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., enter tained the Tuesday Bridge club this week.
 MT. and Mrs. William E. Birge of Huntington place returned Thursday from Watch Hill.
 Grosvenor Ely( and his brother, Ed ward Ely, are taking an automobile trip through Maine.
 After visiting friends in Newport Miss Edith Young has returned to her home on Huntington place.
 Mrs. E. E. Perry of East Broad street entertained the Monday After noon Bridge club this week. Mrs. F. s. Camp and Frederick J. Huntington have returned from a mo- toring trip through Maine and New Hampshire.
 Miss Ada L. Richards was a guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Philbrick | of Eastern Point at the Golf club on Tuesday.
 Miss Edith Carpenter of Uncas street, who has been the guest of Miss 1 Nellie Loring at Watch Hill, has re- | turned home.
 Mrs. William A. Norton of Norwich was one of the patronesses at a | dance at Ocean beach pavilion Fri day night
 Misses Louise and Helen Robinson of Sachem street have returned after l spending several weeks on the South i Bluffs, Block Island.
 The engagement is announced of 1 Miss Marion Macdonald Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y, to Allyn Larrabee Brown of Norwich.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. Lyman Carroll oi Philadelphia are guests of Mr. Car rolls parents MT. and Mrs. George W Carroll of Broadway.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott ot | Church street are Spendlng lew days at Block Island and are closing their bungalow for the season.
 Miss Josephine Glasscock of Upper
 vile, Va, who has been the gues of Mrs. Charles E. Thayer of Wash
 ington street, has left town. Miss Helen Reynolds Buckingham of New York is the guest for a fev
 days of MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Buck l ingham of Williams street. The Misses Osgood and Miss Mabe
 s. Webb of Rockwell street, have re turned from Block Island. where the have been passing sometime on tn , South Bluffs.
 Miss Lydia Dewitt and Miss Juli
 Conklin of Newark and Miss -Alic l Linn of Sussex, N. J who have bee guests of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Shit | for two weeks, returned home Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
ANNUAL SESSION OF
 STATE MAYORS CLUB

T. C' Murphy Elected Member of
 Executive committee-Next Meeting } in This City.
 Mayor T. c. Murphy attended the meeting of the State Mayors club held on Thursday at Savin Rock The cleo ton of officers resulted as follows:
 President. Edward w Hooker of Hartford; secretary and treasurer, pr. J. Milton Copurn of South Norwalk: !: executive committee, F. B. Farnsworth of New Haven. NJ. w. Dart of New London, c. c. Beckwith of New Lon don, F. J. Rice of New Haven, Timo- thy c. Murphy of Norwich, F. T. Reeves of Waterbury.
 The club received invitations from Danbury and Norwich for next years session and it was finally decided that the meeting would be held in this city between June 1 and 10, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Miss Helen Reynolds Buckingham of New York is the guest for a few days of MT. and Mrs. Walter M. Buck ingham of Williams street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Miss Josephine Glasscock of Upper vile, Va. who has been the guest of Mrs. Charles E. Thayer of Wash ington street, has left town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Mir. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott Of Church street are spending few days at Block Island and are closing their bungalow for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

The Misses Osgood and Miss Mabel S. Webb of Rockwell street, have re- turned from Block Island. where they have been passing sometime on the South Bluffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31
ALATER ENDORSEMENT.
Attention, ElkS

All Elks are requested to meet at the Home, Sunday, September 1st, at 1.3o p. m., to attend the funeral of our late Brother Charles w. Tubbs, which will take place from tho Home at 2.so.
 Thomas R, craney,
 Exalted Ruler. James R. Moran,
 Secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

MT. and Mrs. G. Lyman Carroll of Philadelphia are guests of Mr. Car rolls parents. Mir. and Mrs. George W. Carroll of Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

The engagement is announced of Miss Marion Macdonald Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y, to Allyn Larrabee Brown of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Miss Lydia Dewitt and Miss Julia Conklin of Newark and Miss Alice Linn of Sussex. N. J., who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Smith for two weeks, returned home Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Grosvenor Elyt and his brother. Ed ward Ely. are taking an automobile trip through Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

After visiting friends in Newport Miss Edith Young has returned to her home on Huntington place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

MT. and Mrs. William E. Birge or Huntington place returned Thursday from Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

In the August 31 issue of The Cava- Her, John Troland of Norwich has q beautiful stanza, "The Millennium" the thought being that there Is no need to wait thousand years for per- lection, heaven being realized today, if love inspires every action.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

A New York paper says that Capt. Thomas Baldwin, who showed Norwich the first airship. has purchased a tract of land on the Staten Island shore, where he letting poor but ambitious young ayiators lodge at his expense while they are learning to fly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Misses Louise and Helen Robinson of Sachem street have returned after spending several weeks on the South Bluffs, Block Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Many of the delegates to L'Union St. Jean Baptiste convention at Fall Riv- CT will start today for the field day of the Franco American brigade.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Dr. E. F. Gallaudet Is at his home on Broadway for a few days stay.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

4 Groton correspondent writes; MT. and Mrs. Green of Norwich are to oc- cupy the Albertus Prentice house on Poquonnock road the first of Septem- Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Mrs. E. E. Perry of East Broad street entertained the Monday After noon Bridge club this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

The profit in raising sheep, when they can be kept safe from dogs, is demonstrated by the fact that the other day A. F. Burton of Pachaug, took to the railroad station a one horse load of wool that was worth over $250.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

The Italian National society, tn Dante Alighiere, has presented tel Italian libraries to ten different cite and towns in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Miss Edith Carpenter of Uncai street, who has been the guest of Mis- Nellie Loring at Watch Hill, has re turned home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Mrs. William A. Norton of Norwich was one of the patronesses at a dance at Ocean beach pavilion Fri day night
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Miss Ada L. Richards was a guest at a luncheon given by Mrs. Philbrick of Eastern Point at the Golf club on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Mrs. F. s. Camp and Frederick J. Huntington have returned from a mo- toring trip through Maine and New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Members of Rev. P. c. Wrights church were greatly pleased to learn after Thursday evenings prayer meet ing that her stay in Wisconsin has benefited Mrs. Wrights health and that their youngest child is now gain ing strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Mrs. Archibald Mitchell. Jr, enter tained the Tuesday Bridge club this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Mrs Lucius Brown and Allyn L. Brown are visiting at Lake Mohonk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

Rev. Charles A. Northrop will preach the sermon at the conference of six churches at Jewett City Wednesday, September II,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-31

John Fletcher of Boston is visiting his parents, Prof. and Mrs. William Fletcher. at Wintergreen cottage until Labor day. Professor Fletcher is one of the most ardent campers at the Nelson Moore place. coming yearly from Amherst, Mass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-10
OREGON SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Pill Text Published BY Courtesy Of f. Turner Reporter Of the
Supreme Court

which profits could be estimated,
such as the amount Of rock or earth
yet to be removed, or the probable
expense Of It's removal On the con-
trary. opinion evidence was offered
without proof Of any data upon which
to base it, and, therefore, was not
competent evidence Of any danger
Upon breach Of contract, where loss
Of profit is the measure Of damages,
relied upon, such probable profits
must be established by proof Of data
from which the extent Of the profit,
If any may be computed; 4 Ency
Ev. 3, IA, 21; 8 A. & E. E. L. 62l-2,
and note; Douglass v Railroad Com
pany 81 W. Va. 523; Ramsek, ct al.
v. Holmes Elec. PrOt Co., IS Wis.
ia; Lentz ct al v Choteau, AZ Pa.
st. 435; Durkee Y. Mott, Barb 423.
The only evidence offered to prove
loss of profits is disclosed by the
questions to witnesses as to their
opinion as to what the profits would
have been and the offer was properly
denied This conclusion renders it
unnecessary to consider further
plaintiffs appeal, which related only
to the damages remitted. The YER
dict was in favor of plaintiffs in the
sum of $11S4.O5 and the further sum
Of $1,000 damages, which as stated
were reduced to $500. As the dam
ages are found in a separate item Of
the verdict, the amount enormously
found is fixed and we may affirm the
judgment on condition that plain
tins remit from the judgment the
amount Of damages, namely: 5000,
following Gardner V. Kinney, Or
1T Pac. 271
Therefore, it is ordered that if the
plaintiffs shall, within 80 days, re-
nit the sum of $500 from the judg-
ment Of the lower court, the remain
der of the Judgment will be affirmed;
otherwise, 1t will be reversed and re-
manded for new trial; defendants
to recover costs in this court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-10
state OF Oregon '. Scissor Rolo,
County.

g. 'VN'llluer Il, 1911
c, 9tala OF Oregon, respondent ,.
GgU, sr1J,, &c SetSor appellant. Annesi
,''.,. IRON the circuit court for RaIor l,a.
SUInLN. Sn,i.lN The Honorable WiIiia,n
9'"lIn, 1 Judge Argued and spbmittod ,'t,,i
GO G nendleton, November g. f9ti 'i'' 'Cu y
McN oIIoch, CW S. Leyens DiSt
NN!t.orney on brieO for resnondant ,ot
I'm ~ Ill., h Packwood, Jr. lTobn
ISahu, land A A. Smith, and y" VIM u IT,
LACK ach"ood, on brief for anneiiont IL. ~
Bean, J. Affirmed appellant
lhe defendant was Indicted ,ou
lhe crime of murder in tba Srst m ior
gre gree for the killing Of one . rohn Se,
mon tr,o, ne plead not guilty and
and santa n,aI oy jury, was convicted
n'elceu TO a term of from one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-10
Hawkins and Hawkins '. John Doe,
ct al, Lane County.
Decided January 2, 1912.

Decided January 2, 1912.
Delford s Hawkins and Margaret
C, Hawkins, appellants, v. John Doe
true name unknown, and who is
nephew and heir at law of A. J.
Black, deceased, all unknown heirs Of
A. }. Black, deceased and l.. H.
Ward, administrator of the estate Of
A. }, Black, deceased, respondents
Appeal from Lane county. The Hon
H. 7, Harris, judge. Argued and sui
mltted Dec. 10, 1911 C. A. Winter
meier for appellants. l.. Bilyeu c.
f. Skipworth and John NJ. Pipes, sor
respondents. Mcbride, j. Affirmed
This is a suit to compel defendants
to specifically perform an alleged
oral contract to convey land.
The complaint alleges, in sub
stance, that, on September %, 1907.
plaintiffs entered into an oral con-
tract with A. j. Black defendants
intestate, whereby they agreed to fur
nlsh him board and clothing, and al
low him to live with them as long as
he should live; to care for him in his
last sickness and to stay by him un-
I'll his death; that he was "a wears
OF age, had no relation, and that if
was necessary for him to have some
one to care for him; that, as q con-
slderation OF such services. Black
agreed to execute deed TO plain-
llIis which was to provide that they
take and hold exclusive possession
OF the premises, described in the
complaint, and to have the proceeds
'herelrom as long as Black shouId
i've, and that at his death the whole
interest should pass to plaintiffs
Black reserying a life-interpst in tbn
premises for his own protection.
that the premises were TO he con
'eyed subject TO the debts of Rlact.
mat plaintiffs fully performed tbo,r
part 'or the agreement; that RIacF
died on the 9Th day of No, ombor
l9oG that he failed to execute N,
iced for the reason that he WAS
stricken with paralysis and tberrof.
Ter. up to the tim vi his death his
condition was such that he was mn
'bI' to do SO; that l.. H.. Ward WAS
appointed administrator of the es,,.,
and in February 1909. the corpr.
court made an order directing him
TO sell the property for tine payment
'i debts, which amounted ro abort
5000; that plaintiffs had been in
.ormcd by deceased rnat he had a,
nephew living California. whose firm.
lame Is unknown and he is thor,
ore designated by the name Of .lohp
Doe" nephew and heir ut law .r
Black"
Plamtns pray for deere, .,-
Iu'rng hat the covenant Ne s,s,s
ally performed; that they he d,-
Jared the owners OF the premises
md that it the praperty sbou h,...
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-10

Continued on Page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-01-10


only provision for the punishment ,t ~
Such crime, to-wit: Every person
convicted OF manslaughter shall bo
punished by imprisonment in tbo
pehltentiary not less than ono nnn @
more than fifteen years, and bv .
'ine not exceeding $4,000" "
MT Bishop says. The languaoo %
me rne 'erulct' being that of lay peonIe :,
,i}eo ,,eeu not follow the strict rules ~,
PIeauing' WEiu or be otherwise technicoI
whatever conveys the idea 70 tbo
common understanding win snfioo
ana all fair intendments viii i''Ie, La
nIdue TO support it," = s. pi.p
op New Criminal Procadrro r1' CaI
g., Nerdicts should have a reason nabIo 1,L,
inlenument and receive a reasonabio
construction, and should not =, h
;,S.,ued a,olued unless from necessity oriy
snauns in doubt as to their ir,oar, y, ,s-
rom I Immateriality of rho po, igo
round or their manifest tandoro,, ,1'Ue
Enc Dl tnJuSIlce; e ed Am & Enc
Hnc, l!.,, OF Law, 29, p. 1902 H"s'
Inc test of the suficiencv -
" e,ulct Is this: Is it so certain tbot
,uS !, q. court can give Judgment rn"u ,na.
~ Z Ed Am. & Eng. Enc Of ToUn oo,
=; Tay p, lV23' 62i citing Burton V. Bondies
,on Inc verdict is good if its MEANING
, AN De reasonably ascertained e%nIn and :
,an ,ate Oe legally carried into effoot. u
1IIerwlSe' Iriei,~ not" Bishops Nav |
nm Procedure, Sec. 642 Ne"
oAonIo "nu IN the notes to the case of
eopie @ v Sullivan, IN. " s3 D
~ SoS on page 4O4, that il % has =, hon ~
,eiu lei that it is competent and IT nronon OTen
~ she Jury in prosecntion e.
hut to negative the propositior ion
nat the defendant intended ''ttTn tn tIi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-13
FIGHT TO BREAK
THE LYLE WILL.
millionaire Married Nurse
at Ninety Three Bequeath-
ed Her $4,000
SAYS MARRIAGE ILLEGAL
Relatives of First Wife
Attack the Will on
That Ground.

Hackensack, N. j., Sept. 13.-The
of the most sensational will contests
in New Jersey occurred when a group
of the heirs of the late multimiilion-
aire John S. Lyle of Tenafy, N. j..
fled in the orphans court notice of ap-
peal from the granting of letters testa-
mentary to Julia Gertrude Bannon
Lyle, the former nurse who became
the aged millionaire's wife two years
before he died.
The petition not only attacks the
competency of Lyle to execute the will
under which his widow is made resid-
uary legatee TO $4,000, 900 and execu-
trix of his estate, but the claim Is set
forth that his marriage to the trained
nurse on Sept. 20, 1910, was invalid
because no return was made upOn the
marriage license.
The contesting relatives are Edward
Metcalf, Catherine K. Smith, Edward
L. Metcalf, Clara l.. Metcalf and Will
liam L. Metcalf.
These persons, relatives Of Lyle's
first wife or distant cousins of his,
voiced their disapproval of the wealthy
mans marriage to Miss Bannon at the
age of ninety-three and were not men
toned In the will which was fled for
probate on Aug. 7.
The bringing of the contest recalls
the sensation which society in Tenafy
and the adjacent villages enjoyed two
years ago when the master Of the
great mansion outside of Tenafiy and
reputed possessor of the richest estate
In northern New Jersey suddenly mar
ried the young nurse from the Presby-
terrain hospital in New York who had
been summoned to his home to attend
his sister.
Then he died, and his will was filed
with Surrogate E. L. ID. Hester at
Hackensack. Under the terms of that
will he left requests of $4,000 apiece
to many charitable ana pniianthropic
institutions In New York, settled $780,
600 and the Tenafy estates on his wife
besides making her residuary Iegatee
and also made several provisions for
relatives.