davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11

engagements.
Adjournment.
TUESDAY
$50 a. %. Devotional Exer
'cises, Rev. F. H. Grace.
Completion of Roll
Minutes of last nights session.
Presentation of printed min
utes.
Reading of minu es no, print
ed.
Appointment of temporary
Com ,nittees.
Reference of papers.
Report of stated clerk and
treasurer.
Formation and Dissolution of
Pastoral Relations.
Dismission of Mem bers.
Report of trustees.
1000 a. m. Free Conversation
on the State OF Religion.
200 p. m. Report of Commit.
tee on Young Peoples Work, G.
P. Baity, D. D.
Report of Committee on Pub
licatioa and Sabbath School
work, Rev. @. A. Arnold.
Report of Committee on Public
Morals, Sabbath Observance and
Temperance, Rev. g. e. Newell.
Report of Commissioners to
the General Assembly lin writ
ing)
Report Of Committee on Pres.
byterian Brotherhood, F M.
Robinson.
Report of Committee on Edu
cation. Rev. H. G. Rogers, D. D
0OO p. %. report OF commit.
tee on Colleges and Popular
Meeting, Rev. ]. N. Mckinley
presiding.
WEDNESDAY
$50 .. %. Devotional exer
cises, Rev. s. L. McAfea. u. d.
600 .. n. Constituting Pres,
bytery with Prayer.
Reading minutes Of yester.
days sessions.
Report of Execative Commis.
sion. Raw. 81. g. Rogers, D. D. /
Report Of committee on Pres.
byterial History. Rev. A. D.
Volts.
Export q conuittes On Hone
Mieeions @. @. 0inley, D. d
no1oet e 60 lbifteo q Vbdx
q = - II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11

eign Missions, F. 8. Arnold, D.
D. .... ..
Report of committee on Minis.
terial Relief, A. q. Stephens, D.
D.
1000 a. m. Address, Dr. Black.
Report of Committee on Min.
isterial Claims, S L. McAfee,
D D
Report OF Committee on Inter.
church Federation, ]. B Hill, D.
R'port of Committee on Freed
man, Rev. n I Kerr.
Report of Committee on Evan
gelistic Work, H G. Rogers, D.
D.
Report of Com mittee on
Church Erection, J. H. Miller,
D D.
Report of Committee on Amer
lean Bible and Tract Societies,
Rev. James Froman.
Report of Temporary Commit
tees IN. B. Committee on nom.
nations should nominate Stated
and permanent clerks and trus. :
tees at this meeting.)
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11

Butler, Missouri, Sept. 1917.
POPULAR MEETINGS
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH
1905 p. m. Conference on
Evangelism, Rev. Il. G. Rogers,
D. D presiding "a comprehen
sive plan for q fall and winter
campaign will be outlined.
1880 p. m. Opening sermon,
Rev. A. 81. Stephens, D. D.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH
$50 p. m. Devotional services,
Rev. F. 81. Grace
1000 .. m. Free Conversation
on the State of Religion. elders
should be prepared to give in.
formation on the scheme Of be.
nevolences in their. congrega
tons.
8to5p. n. and 7:8op. u. Pop
ular meetings in the interests of
Christian Education, Rev. J. N.
McGiuley, Presiding.-
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH
$3.50 ,. m. Devotional Evercis.
e., Rev. 8. L. McAfee, D. D.
1000 .. n. Address, The
Tenth Council Of the Alliauce Of
Reformed Churches holding the
Presbyterian System, Rev. ".
q. Black, D. D..
DOCKET
Sermon.
Constituting Prayer.
Roll Call.
Presentation Of Docket.
& Rscepsion of Ministers from
othee pfeshyterie
sfpll1ent % Qhneehes.
1lln1 = = a1fy Clsslk
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Sunday School Gas q. m.
Public Worship Hoo.
Young Peoples Talk: 1.-THE Best
Kind Of Light"
Sermon at II a. m, Reasons for
my Faith"
Senior Christian Endeavor. ="
Prayer meeting 2 o'clock.
Public Worship, g. Prelude, THE
Use Of Moving Pictures.
Sermon, Gods Question to Each
and Al"
The Presbytery Of Kansas City win
meet here with us Sept. 1917. On
Monday afternoon 1t $50 ! CONFER
ence win be led by DR.. Rod9srs- on
Evangelism" Popular service in
the evening 1t 7:Sol Tuesday IN IN /
day session win Be held and I popu-
lhr service 1t 7:0
Everyons welcome.
CT Tcknor, Minister.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-09-11

Presbyterian Meetings
Program and Docket of the
Presbytery of Kansas City, at
Butler, Missouri, Sept. 1917.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
MILKING MACHINES IN FAVOR
Becoming Recognized Part Of Equip
ment Of Large Dalries-Room for
Much Improvement.

The milking machine is becoming a
recognized part of the equipment OF
large dairies. 1t has already reached
the point where it compares favorably
with ordinary hand milking in the
item of germ content of the milk and
in it's effect upon the flow. There Is
still room for much improvement from
the mechanical standpoint. especially
in the matter of simplicity and ex-
pense of installation.
The success of the milking machine.
like any other machine. is closely as
ISOLATED with the personality Of the
operator PROFESSIONALLY 1t takes a
higher grade man to operate a milk
ing machine successfully than to hand
milk a COW equally well There Is
every reason to think that in the
hands of careless operators the ma
chinery will work injury to the cows,
but the same result is too often OBJ
tanned from inefficient hand milking.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
-. Din on Well Fire.

It THE Standard VII No%
Shre'ep ;on, oil well. which was
p pany in near Trees City, Caddo
e;oId Sa,nrday. with daily now es,
timated at probably twenty '" ous "a
barrels caught fire SUNDAY ana Is
D "a, ', hnrnirg with prospects oil not
being extinguished for Soille u"n :, ana
~ ot' ''a.,,.,. eypense. The fire supposed
a, i've" ''n'. ane 70 friction from the rocks
in the gas pressing agalnS, u, pipe y,
a -, ,''e The hourly loss OF oil
dostroyed is estimated at nearly
@'I po,neen forty and fifty boilers are
boinr formed into an immense battery
., Ue'" mTo ,T' W., steam for fighting the fire
~ tho Standard Oil Company big oil
we'll At Trees City, which Is losing
a,,aa, On ooo barrels daily IN flame
th DT'' s6oots 200 feet into the air.
E,yary available piece of machinery at
e,,,na,,,nort and in the field is being
erected and connected with the gas
,,atn. f. start to fight the fire. II
,ha e;no = NOT extinguished by steam,
= ,nnneI striking the pipe some dis
,anoa horow the ground. as was the
ease in the famous HarrelI WELL will
be dug
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31

5EARM>1N0TES

Shallow cultivation, and often, will
kill the weeds.
Study your planter and determine
how it will give the best service.
A little to large is just about right
for the oat, corn and hay fields.
Cabbage growing for kraut factories
is a peculiarly uncertain business.
Circumvent large feed bills by grow.
ing better forage and grain crops.
Rape can be grown when clover is
not available or in connection with it.
The finer the soil, the better the
vegetables, beth in quantity and quail
ity.
Shallow cultivation means lighter
draft and more work done ct less ex.
pense.
Rhubarb is one of the standard gar.
den crops in the vicinity of large
cities
Be careful that you plant only see
that have been tested and are proven
fertile.
Are you going to have flower gar.
den that the pigs and chickens cannot
get at?
Do not neglect the garden. II is
one of the greatest money savers on
the farm.
Rotation OF crops In the garden has
the same arguments favoring It as 70.
tation in farm crops
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
MORE APPOINTMENTS SENT TO SENATE
Wilson Names IS Texas Postmasters.
Appointments to General Land Of
flee and Interior Department.

Washington. - President Wilson
lowing nominations:
First assistant secretary of the in
terror, A. A. Jones of Las Vegas, n. Nj.
Commissioner of the general land
office, Clay Tallman, Nevada.
Assistant commissioner of the gen
Arizona.
Mr.. Jones is a lawyer. who has
made a specially of public land laws.
He was at once time president of the
New Mexico Bar Association, is a
member of the board of regents Of
the Agricultural College of New Mex
leo, chairman of the democratic state
central committee and democratic ma
tional committeeman from that state.
He was born in Tennessee, and has.
lived in New Mexico since boyhood.
Mr.. Tallman Long has been a prac-
ticing lawyer in Nevada.
Mr.. Bruce is a Virginian by birth,
and for many years has resided in
that state. For some time he lived in
Arizona, and during Mr. Cleveland's
second term as president he was sec
rotary of the territory of Arizona and
for one year acting governor. His
nomination will be so changed as to
accredit him to Virginia. s..
Fred Dennitt, the retiring commits
sioner of the general land office, will
remain in Washington.
Texas postmaster nominations were:
Tyler, S. S. McClendon; Arlington, p.
b. McNatt; Colorado. John W. Person;
Hamlin, Young c, White; Lubbock, S.
p. Robbins; Mabank, W. j. Lamb;
Midland, J. w. Taylor; Miles, w. ID.
Foster; Ranger, c. S. Davis; Rule, r.
]. McCloskey; Smithville, William f.
jenkins; Snyder. +. b. Barnes;
.Strawn, c. f. Maxwell; Timpson, NJ.
Ezzel; Winnsboro, d. Ray.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
gu. Sam Houston School.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY the pest course
or instruction ever given the Officers
Of the cavalry branch of the Louisiana
National Guard was that Just COM
pIeted at Fort Sam Houston by Cap
tain Rruce Palmer and FIRST Lleuten-
ant Sterling of the Tenth and Third
cavalry. respectively. This is the re-
port brought home by Captain Charles
s Miller. First Lieutenant Fred X.
Phillips, First Lieutenant William F.
cheney First Sergeant Charles V.
shear and Sergeant Roy r. SHUTTER,
who have just returned from the
school which was conducted from May
y to q. Lieutenant Cheney is a
member of Troop A of New Orleans.
The others belong to Troop b of Jen-
nings The camp of instruction was
omen to the militia cavalry officers
of Louisiana, Texas, Colorado and Ari-
IONA. All except Arizona were repre-
scented
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
Chick R9tions.

Rolled oats, pinhead or steel-cut
oats, cracked wheat, bran, broken rice,
millet seed, kaffir corn, corn bread
and parched corn Ito which list a lit.
tie cracked corn may be safely addes)
are good to start chicks on. and mix
ture of all is better than any one.
The tested-out eggs, boiled and crum-
bled or merely cut in two, are good
addition always. so is cottage cheese
squeezed dry and green stuff OF some
kind should always be added. Little
chicks will eat dry alfalfa leaves read
lily, and chopped vegetables also Moth
ing is better than dandelion leaves for
green food. and they come early and
stay late. Like alfalfa, they are good
dry.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
Louisiana
7 Neus !
From all corners
Of The great State
Hammond Graduates Seven.

Hammond. - Commencement exer-
cises of the Hammond high school,
which began with the baccalaureate
sermon Sunday, and have continued
through the week, a dramatic enter
tainment being given by the young
men composing the Athletic Associa-
tiOn Tuesday night, and the seventh
grade holding its final exercises on
Wednesday, were brought to close
Thursday night, when seven graduates
were awarded diplomas in the pres
ence of an audience which filled the
Christian church to overlooking. Miss
Annie Eastman, assistant principal 6f
the high school, presented the diplo-
mas to Misses Madge Ncrburg, Camille
Taylor, Marjorie Green, Corinne Alex
ander, Frank Siple, Eugene Beuler and
Charles Joiner.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
Men Trained Skinninu Deer.

New Roads.-Robert Sterling OF the
conservation commission has been
spending some time in the parish in
an effort TO capture those killing deer
in the Tenth ward during the time
that the water from the Krotz Springs
crevasse made it's appearance at that
place. Mr.. Sterling has preferred
charges against Albert Bara, Frank
johnson, Ed Buford and Wilmer Al
ford. The charge is killing deer out
of season" Mr.. Sterling says that
when he saw these parties they were
skinninG a deer at the residence of
Frank johnson. All are well known
citizens
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31

Ruston.-In the election to deter
mine whether or not a majority of the
taxpayers, in number and amount of
property. desired special tax of 8
mills on the dollar or so much of that
as would be necessary, for ten years,
to raise $4,000 for the proposed in
terurban trolley line which would con-
meet practically all North Louisiana
towns, ward No. l voted heavily In
favor of the tax; in ward No. there
was a tie in the number of persons
voting. 1t seems that the North Louis
lana Electric railroad will be con-
structed.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
FRISCO IN HANDS OF RECEIVERS
WAS UNABLE TO MEET NOTES
FOR s2,250,0o0.
Thcnlas n. West and 3. L. Wincheii
Appointed Receivers by Federal
Court--Fioods Part Responsible.

81 Louis Mo-Tbomas II. West.
chairman OF the board OF directors Of
the St Louis Trust Company, and B.
l.. Njpchcll. president of the 81, Louis
and san Francisco Gailwad Company.
were appointed receive in ,Ar fed.
craI district com, ruSday for tie
road
Appointment Of TIE :,r..."-s 'ooN
place Immediately aueI appointment
Of aucillary receivers . d., Chicago
and Eastern Illinois. "a "Glstary of
the Frisco, by the United States dis
trict court in Cbicago.
Application for the appointment OF
receivers for the 81. Louis and San
( Francisco was made 70 Circuit Judge
! Walter H. Sanborn. who came from
St. Paul especially to hca} the Frisco
matter by the North American Com
pany. which is said to be I creditor of
/ the Frisco to the extent of 100000.
/ \ receivership was urged as the only
/ solution To the financial difficulties OF
| the road by James Campbell of 81.
! Louis. president of the North Ameri-
/ can Company.
The immediate cause of the re
| ownership was the maturing on June
I / of short time notes issued by the
road for $2.25O.0 goo which bear per
cent interest
Application for the appointment Of
receivers was laid before the court
by Henry S. Priest. representing the
directors of the railroad and the prin-
cipal bondhoiders, and acting in be
half of the North American Company.
He recommended the appointment of
! Mr.. West and Mr.. Winchell. The
North American Company is under
stood TO hold as collateral on its loan
all the first mortgage bonds on the
railroads federal land grant Of 1850
900 acres in Arizona and New Mexico,
and $4,000 first mortgage bonds OF
the New Orleans. Texas and Mexico
Railroad Company, a subsidiary of the
| Frisco
The financial difficulties of the road
are of long standing and are attrib-
uted in part to the Southwestern
floods of 1911 and 1912. in which the
road sustained severe losses; to the
increased wages of employees and to
the high price of money.
The ownership of the Chicago and
Illinois has proved a financial drain
on the parent system.
The St Louis and San Francisco
was leased to the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe. In 1896 the road be-
came Independent. At that time its
mileage was about 800. Four years
later it absorbed the Kansas City, Fort
Scott and Memphis, extending from
Kansas City to Birmingham, and in
1904 acquired the Chicago and East
ern Illinois. In 1903 the Frisco was
merged with the Rock Island system.
This merger continued until 1909, but
in that year the Frisco passed into
the hands of its present owners. Its
mileage now totals more than 1900.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
Southern Pacific Appointments.

New Observation-Disclosures announcing
the appointments of Superintendent
Jesse w. Knightlinger. of j, X. Fahey
as his successor as assistant superin-
tendent at New Orleans and J. F.
Sugrue as the successor to the latter
in the office of the superintendent of
the Lake Charles and Northern, and
general superintendent of the Louis
lana and Pacific, were issued Sunday
from the office Of Hiram w. Sheridan,
vice president and general superin'
tendent of the Louisiana lines of the
Southern Pacific.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
Contract Let for Canal.

Lake Charleston Locke, secre
tary of the Inland Interstate Water
way League, which is building the in
tercoastal canal, received wire Mon
day from Major Schulz of the United
States engineers saying that the con
tract for the work between the Cal
casieu and Sabine rivers had been
let TO the Bowers Southern Dredging
Company. The bid of the Bowers Com
pany was &c cents per cubic yard
There is 100000 cubic yards, or 221a
miles, to be worked.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
Cast Iron Can Be Bent.

Few mechanics know that cast iron
can be bent or Strengthened" says
Popular Mechanics, las the case may
be. For example. take a piece of fat
cast iron. place it on a level, solid sur.
face and strike it lightly with a ball.
peen hammer. II this simple expert
ment is tried, 1t will be found. to the
surprise of the experimenter. that
metal of this kind readily yields to the
light blows of hammer. Do not strike
hard enough to break or crack the
casting"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
svnod Condemns Serialism.

New Orleans.-The session Monday
of the Texas District Synod at the
Emmanuel Lutheran church was de
voted to a discussion of serialism in
it's relation to the church.
The synod condemned serialism, in
so far as it is opposed to Gods holy
institution of marriage, advocating the
abolition of all marriage bonds. max
ing love and personal will as the only
tie.
Sunday the synod partook of the
Lords supper. Rev. +. T. w. Stett-
horn of the mission board preached
the sermon.
Monday the synod was entertained
by the Young Peoples lutheran
League of Immanuels.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
FEEDING MILK TO CHICKENS
Contains All That Beef Scraps and
Greenbone Do and Also II is
Highly Digestible.

The most successful poultrymoh
feed some kind Of animal food to
their chickens of all ages and cOadi-
tons. In the wild state birds secure
both vegetable and animal foods.
Bugs and worms supply the animal
food, and seeds and other vegetable
growth the vegetable food. The AMI
nal portion OF the food is always a
necessity for normal maturity and
good egg laying so essential is ami
nal matter in the poultry feeds that
the packing firms manufacture and
sell large quantities of prepared beef
scraps and ground bone, which arc
sold very widely over the country
Those who use them find that it pays
very well 1t has been found both ex-
perimentally and by practical tests
that sweet milk. sour milk, butter
milk-in fact, milk in any form-con-
tains all the elements found in other
forms of animal matter
Milk contains all that beef scraps
and grecn-cut bone do, but in a
more diluted form, and it is highly
digestible, and no digestive troubles
arise from either old or young chick
ems consuming large quantities of it.
Everyone who keeps cows and poul-
try on the same farm will find it
profitable to reserve all the milk for
feeding the flock, and dispose only of
butter fat 1t is the best animal food
that can be given to them. Give all
the chickens all the milk they will
drink 1t will do them no harm.-Ex'
change
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
BOTH HAD PRESENCE OF MIND
Husband and Wife Fully Equal to Oc-
casion When Contretemps
Was Threatened.

DO you know. sir" began the COM
muter. II would rather she'll green
peas than do almost anything else?
My wife says that it demoralizes the
servants to have me do it. but I'm not
living for the servants.
The other day sat down on our
back porch with a pan of my favorite
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31

and to seek the surgeons aid prompt
ly when it is discovered.
The new organization. 1t is under
stood, will follow the lines of the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis, through
whose activities more than 100000
lives have been saved in 10 years.
The campaign of education will in
clude the publication of articles in
newspapers and magazines. distribu-
ton of pamphlets. special instruction
in training schools for nurses and lee
lures before women's clubs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
Store Destroyed by Fire.

Shreveport.-Fire that originated in
the engine room destroyed the rear
half of the Henry Rose Mercantile and
Manufacturing Company's two-story
plant, including the candy factory and
cold storage department, and heavily
damaged the machinery. Mr.. Rose es-
timated the loss at approximately $685..
600.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
Campaign Against Cancer.

Physicians and laymen who propose
the formation of a national organiza-
don to make fight against cancer
need no argument to win general ia
yor for their plan. save the mere fact
that more than $4,000 persons die Of
that dread disease annually in this
country.
There is no known cure" says DR..
Cleveland. except surgery. applied in
the earlier stages"
Consequently. the people must be
taught to recognize incipient cancer
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31

New 0rleans.-Rice market MONDAY
was strong. Receipts: Clean, o'Soo
pockets; rough, none; millers' none.
sales; Rough, none; clean, 2O' pockets
Honduras at SC: no Japan. Quota
tons; Rough. Honduras s2.5Oq4.25'
Japan s2.75Q3.2O; clean, honduras
"a Q5ssc, Japan 81 Q4c.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
St. Taumany Truckers Ship.

Abita Springs.-The st. Tammany
Truck Growers Association Saturday
loaded its fourth car of Irish pota-
toes. Daily shipments of beans and
water cress are made by express.
Plans are being made to get a larger
area of truck planted next year. The
association loaded one car of pota-
toes at Bush, La.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
CHARGED With Swallowing.

AIexandria.-Four men are in Jail
at Alexandria on the charge of blow
ing the safe in the store of Normand
Bros, which was robbed Sunday.
When one of the men was arrested he
tried to escape by jumping through
the window of the police station, but
was captured after being chased sew
eral blocks through the city. The
robbers secured $50 in cash.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
500 Feet of Hose Ordered.

Donaldsonville.-At a meeting of the
city council B. Lemann & Brother,
representing the Gutta Percha and
Rubber Manufacturing Company, were
awarded the contract for supplying
the fire department with 500 feet OF
hose at SLIPS per foot. Spanners and
leak stops are also to be purchased
for the use Of the department.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
Old Maids Idea.

DO you" he asked. believe in
early marriages"
We'll" she replied. Il used to. but
am willing to say that at present
believe better late than never may
be applied to marriage as we'll as to
some other things"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31

vegetables in my lap and was enjoying
myself in great shape. far from the
maddening crowd, for my wife had
some swell callers.
"AD Of a sudden heard a woman s
voice say:
Oh, ! must see your cute little
back yard; I've heard so much about
it,
Then the window flew open and
out popped two pretty heads
II turned mine away, and my wife
was equal to the occasion.
Nike she said, you must remem-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-05-31
Eiauier,s VIII Flied.

St Augustine, Fla.-Henry NJ. Flag
ler's will was filed Tuesday, and un-
der it J. X. PARROT is to remain at the
head of the Florida East Coast rail
way so long as he may desire Tho
estate is estimated to be worth be-
tween sixty and seventy million dol
lars and most of it goes to the widow.