davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

To the Editor Of THE TIMES;
You are giving valuable service 10 'iie
public in asking for information il re-
gard to the suffrage parade, March d
/ occupied a seat which was direc,iS
behind the box in which the President
wife sat. The scene was so dissracefui
that it drove her and her friends from
the box.
1t was reported that Mrs. Taft left TO
inform the President of the riot ana the
disagreeable affair. Thirty-five minutes
after she left the cavalry from Fort
Myer appeared. Mrs. Taft did not come
hack. s
That dissraceful failure will be used
as another argument for the removal or
the Capital of the United states mo mo
tbe mississippi valley. and when the
women vote they viii move n.oon II.
ID. w: WOOD.
1D9a Ninth street northwest
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
wish to complain OF the brutal treat
ment received while myself and friends
were marching In the suffrage parade
While standing behind the ropes at
the south corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Seventh street We were knocked
down and trodden on and painfully
crushed. White rsen and negroes cursed
us, and we were unable to get out of
the mob. There was not policeman in
sight. SPECTATOR.
The Washington times., 1913-03-07

To the Editor of THE TIMES:'
Do not let the people of the District
of Columbia find SO much. fault with our
police force and oust Major Sylvester
from his position. The women have not
yet received the privilege of voting, and
therefore cannot take their places. II
they want protection let them stay
where they can get it and not in the
middle OF the street -
They have kept up a. .disagreeab1e
spirit au1ohg thdlns Ives Tor q long time,
and should not expect to stop traffic.
and hold up car service in the midst Of
our inaugural preparations, and IL our
police don't suit them they should have
provided their own.
From what i could see the police had
their hands full in handling the crowd,
and the Presidents arrival at the same
time. Had they been men they, could
have had order, being women they took
advantage.
MRS. ESTELLE HODGSON,
4 cfr tl,x raauf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
NO MONOPOLY OF LOYALTY.

A South side mar and his wife,
who have no children but who keep
a dog, we're discussing the fidelity
Of dumb friends last night, when she
said:
isn't it remarkable how a dog
will love some worthless old fellow,
even though he might be a muir
derer? I can't understand tit
seems as though even a dog would
understand what a brute some men
are. Some dogs will stick to their
masters through anything"
80 will some women" remarked
her husband. And he cited a recent
Kansas City case to prove it.
But still she doesn't understand
it.-Kansas City Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
NEW WAY TO MEASURE LAND
Tsnnesseean Has System Of Weighing
Which May Yet Be Brought
to Perfection.

A Tennesseean has discovered a
new way to measure large areas of
land. He weighs it-rather, he
weighs his map and computes the
measurements from the scale rec
ords. Louis c. Mathcy Of Spot,
Tenn, writes to Engineering News
that he has for t~hirty-four years
been obtaining land areas by the
simple process of accurately plotting
the survey to scale on good paper,
then cutting away the paper outside
the boundary with a sharp knife and
weighing the folded plot Of the tract
on a chemists or jewelers. scale &C.
c~urately to one sixty-fourth grain.
He sends a sample map of a tract
of 1861 acres, plotted on a scale
of 80 rods to the inch on a sheet Of
l~8x24-inch paper which weighed
70 8-32 grains. Engineering News
comments:
"While the plan might serve as q
rough check on computations, the
limit Of error in plotting and trim.
ming. as well as in weighing, woulc
make the scheme only applicable
where land is of very low value"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
MAKE COAL MINING SAFE
.in9le Test for Fire Damp Said to
Be the Best That Has So Far
Been Put Forward.

One of the simplest of the many
suggested tests for fredamp in mines
is that described by Henry Briggs to
he Scottish Society of Arts. 1t is
m attachment that may be applied
10 any oil or spirit safety lamp, and
onsists of a loop of copper wire sup
ported on a brass rod passing through
the oil vessel. To make a test the
loop is moved into the flame. This
becomes instantly non-luminous, but
if fredamp is present in the air the
gas cap is clearly seen. The test
can be made in a moment at any
time without turning down or put
ting out the light.
1t is claimed that the percentage
of fredamp this method will detect
! is exceedingly small, and the results
Of trials on both laboratory and
mine 90 to show that this is one OF
the most sensitive, accurate and ex.
peditious means Of revealing the
presence of mhammable gas in min'
OF other air.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas. John r.. Potts. by his GER GER
tain deed of trust, dated February Sru,
1913, and recorded in book ~, az p"sSS
Deeds in and for Lafayette County,
Missouri. conveyed to the underSigned
as trustee, the following descIlpeG rtf5as
City Of Lexington, in the County of
Lafayette, in the State Of Missouri VIZ;
Lots numbered One ~ Two "a, Three
}48 OF First Addition to the town NOW
Civ OF Lexington. Missouri, in trust
to secure the payment Of r the dRsrs SmIrbS-
cd ana which deed of trust recites
"Tibe '' alfortedtescribed note is given by
said Jno. r. Potts for q part OF r the
purchase price OF the real estate nerf n
been made In the payment OF alu
note: now therefore / the aid tTusteeei
at the request Of the nottHhea,t =
said note, hereby give nouee th"' !
will. m
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to al! credi-
and other persons interested IN the
estate Of William d.. Rankin, deceaSet3
make a final settlement Of said Gs-
at the November term, 1915, OF We
probate court of Lafayette County MIS-
souri,. to be begun and held at the ~
ington. on the second Monday In NO
vcmber, 1913. >-,Yr
Administrative.
JAMES s. RANKIN,
Administrator
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10

W. II. Chiles went to Excelsior
Thursday evening for a
few days on business.
Mrs. John Sturgis and Mrs. j.
w. Svdnor went to Kansas City
Friday to spend the day.
Miss Lucy Marshall went to
Wellington Friday to spend
ihe day.
Mrs. Ida Keller Of Marshall
who has been visiting Mrs. 0. o.
Crawford. went to Kansas City
Friday morning for a visit.
Mrs. w. C. Bryarly and two
daughters, Misses Lula and Sal
lie. vert to Higginsyille Friday
morning to spend the day. .
Miss Gertrude Johnson o.
Slater. Mo-, arrived Friday
fol a visit here with her aunt
Mrs. Mary Weedin,
T. D. Douglas Of Corder spen
sunday here with relatives.
Horace Blackwell went t
Concordia Friday to spen.
The day on legal business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
RUsTEE SALE.

Whereas, Thomas. Boyle NOV more
nine months deadl and Margaret
Boyie his vile by their Deed OF Trust
dated September 10Th 1903, recorded in
Recorders office for Lafayette
County, Missouri, in Book 17S at page Il,
conveyed to the undersigned, as trustee,
T]aiaVette County, Missouri, to with W
4 oi SEE Section7Township ~ Ranges;
In trust, to secure the payment OF the slN
promissory notes in said deed described
Default having been made in the pay
ment OF one OF the above mentioned
notes. when the same became due and
PAYABLE, will, at the request OF the legal
holder OF said note sell publicly, az auc'
ton. at the front door Of the Court House
in the City OF Lexington, Lafayette
! County, Missouri, on
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to an creditors
and other persons Interested In the es,-
tate of Jewett. b.. Bentley. deceasGI,
that the undersigned will apply to- max
November Term, 1913, of the. Probate
of Lafayette county Missouri 10
be begun and held at the Probate Co4lt
room In the City of Lexington; on '"e
second Monday i'm November, 1918.
ANNA BENTLEY,
EXecutrtX.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10


",reu aIIer the next few plays.
ne play started with Wenta
III possession Oh the ball
Ran 5'. .,''''"lS lII'y-yard line,
v.u ~ I,''''' "''O forward passes
o. W., g,y " changing hands at
L,n r'oo ".,''"p,go' "i'n the
\ S possession
r.aI Tr", through Tor ten
"yI "'her Ior Ii'ey On
an '' ''''Uu's caught the
Wan, anu lnl''e0''ceIy lost IT,
,a,,1a carrying carrying " pack ten
Tho no., r,,r '',',opS PuH'eo acFoS"
rcsn 9Y"1 lls anu "llen pray was
sop5 '' ru SHERMAN WORKING up the
anotn lll'ally ShIr'eo 'ne end Tor
%I,Ia,,"5' 'ou'''uO"n' GOAL was
+al" o'oIe '''H S'allolLg Iour-
IL;.La ~ aO,'II'S' AI'er 'le next
a ',,o 'i "iu passes
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and other persons Interested In the es-
tate of Katharine C. Reid, deceas1u,
that the undersigned viii apply to max
November Term. 1913, of the, Probate
Court OF LAFAYETTE County,, Missouri 10
be begun and held at the Probate C'HrI
room. in the CITY OF LeNlngt9ai %" '"'
WN. v. a.. CAT{ON,
Executor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
CAUGHT.

The Wife-Where have you been,
Jack?
The Husband-Down to armory,
drilling. You know this is drill
night.
"And is that where you got that
powder on the lapel Of your coat"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
w-APRENsBURG WINS
FROM WENTWORTH
The Teachers Take the Tussle to
the Tune Of Sixty-three to
Nothing.

The team left the Academy at
EIGHT o'clock Friday morning
after Little Shan's objection to
riding in the same car as the
coach were oyer-ruled. Bates
Buick car was chosen to act as
pathfinder and it set a pace that
500 left the remaining cars far
irto the background.
At twelve O'Clock the team
ate dinner after being warned
not to partake too heavily. Capt.
Sellers won the astronomical
contest. our clothing dispenser,
"Mac." a close second. The
team then slept until two-thirty
when they assembled upon the
field. Our old friend, Leslie
Roberts, was discovered in the
Gymnasium. He is assistant
coach Of the Normal squad not
being able to play because the
College conference rules do not
allow freshmen to play. He is
the same old red-headed boy that
he used to be when he carried tn
ball for the red and white.
The gay was an ideal one anC
anyone who has ever seen tn,
Warrensburg field knows that i
is the best in the state. 1t wa.
IN fine condition and presented
very beautiful appearance witt
the west bleachers %attractiyeI,
decorated and filled with prett,
girls and the east side lined wit
autos.
The game started at three-thil
ty. w. NJ. a. kicked and Shel
nan returned five yards. Wen'
worth held and was given tn
f,rty-yard line. Askew game
five and Nimmons two throug
tn line. w. NJ. A. fumbleo
Warrensburg getting the ba
oily to lose it ON a tumble whlc
Walker fell upon. An incor
pete forward pass was made
the Normal fifty-yard line. Wee
bucked center for five yards al
Wentworth was penalized t
being off-side. Sherman we
through for seven yards. Wa
rensburg recovered a tumb.
HartZell went IN al flgHl Su"l
Shan got his man twice for
gain Normals tried a pIa
kick from the twenty yard Il
and on the kickout the Norm.
blocked the kick, Askew recoy
ing. Wentworth punted and
tDe second play Sherman
forty yards for a touchdown a
kicked his goal. Score, se'
to nothing. On the kickoff
Normals tried three forw.
passes but they failed. Time 4
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
ALL 1T AMOUNTS TO.

"Wife going away for the sum-
mer?"
"Nope. This year she's decided
to stay home and do her rocking on
her own porch"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
AND THEN SOME,

"But you inherit everything your
father left, don't your"
eyes, sir; including his debts, a
rowing disposition, and a tendency to
govt"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10

and Rupert, head-linesman. The
team received very courteous
treatment, some say that they
at the school-mams-to-be
too much on the side lines.
Tln linn-nn VAS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
EXPENSIVE TRIP.

81 saw you out with Miss GyggleE
last night"
eyes, but I dare say you have no
idea how much l was out"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
HERE'S A WAY TO
SAVE DOCTOR BILLS
Physicians Give Free Advice by
Which Parents May Profit.

Which Parents May Profit.
If was an association of gen
tIemen. professionally physicians
and chemists. all of whom were
born in the drug trade, so to
sneak. and who have been con-
Ina cted with if all their Lives. who
first gave to the world Castoria,
which as everyone knows is a
pleasant and effective remedy
for the ailments of infants and
children. 1t has always been
recognized as a meritorious prep
aration. and its reward has been
the greatest popularity eve en-
loved Inv any remedy ever put
.@Iupon the market attained. not
.lby fIamboyant advertising or APP
reaIs to ignorance or vulgar pref
! udice. but by inherent merit. All
/, Musicians recommend it, and
many. very many, prescribe it,.
Many parents call in the fam
Inv physician. Many other par
ents take advantage of what the
pbysician told them when he was
y first called in consultation. All
GOOD family physicians say
Give the children Castoria,' ~
. II!eaIthv parents know this rem
ie edv of Old. for they took il
to themselves as children. 1t was
3e %r.ore than thirty years ago that
3 Castoria made a place for itself
D n the household. II bore the
gnatnre of Charles H.. Fletcher
rhon as if does today. The sic
- rature is its guarantee which Is
accepted in thousands Of home
,.gs where there are children.
ID d, Much is printed nowaday
he ahout bio families. DR.. William
,fT2f j McCrann. of Omaha, Neb., j
he tie father of one of these mucl
rcad-about families. Here
what he SAYS:
AS the father Of thrice
es7 children / certainly know som.
!. a thing about your great medicin
ate and aside from my own f@miI
{gET t experience | have, in my yea.
lief practice. found Castoria
popular and efficient remedy
ALMOST every home"
- Charles II. Fletcher has I
TORS ceived hundreds of letters fro
s ss- prominent physicians who ha
AXE IKE the same esteem for Castor
pate tie that DR.. McCann has. Not OF
' tBe do these physicians say they L
Castoria in their own famili
liant tbev prescribe i' for tn
ratients. First of all it is a V
etabIe preparation which ASST
Bra, lates the food and regulates
Of stomach and bowels. After {
gnesd .loonipo and Caste
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
Saturday, the 18th Day
Of November, 1913,

between the hours of nine o'clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock In the AFTER
noon Of that day at the front door OF
the Court House In the CITY OF Lnsr1o-
coed To sell at public vendue to the
highest bidder. for cash In, han tne
above described real estate. for the pGr-
pose OF satisfying the SAID note anu this
terest and he cost OF eNcutlhE N"
trust. 800
October, 1913. rArrpNsAN
Trugtae-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
IN WAY.

"Are you acquainted with MrA
HiAy, your fashionable neighbour
"0nly In a roundabout way. Her
cat boards at my house"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
FOUND OUT HER NAME.

"What is his troubles?
"APhasia."
II thought there was a woman IN
the case. Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10
Saturday, the lst day OF
November 1918,

between The hours oi9 a. NJ. and, ~. VI.
that day, to the highest bidder, Tor
cash, the above described real estate LOT
The expenses of executing this trust
JOSEPH o. LEsUEUR, trustee
Lexington, MO-, oct. IT, l9ld'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10

Try us for a good sack of flour
hard wheat flour, also feed of all
kinds and poultry. Jos. L. Long,
rrxt to George Kings store.
rhone IA.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1913-10-10

7. NJ. A. T%rumpeter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
$4,000 IN NEW SWINDLE
Austrian Embassy Alleges Aliens
Bought Bogus Freedom.

David I<larer former head OF the
American Steamship Company. of No. I2l
Norfolk street New York, was held in
Sl.Coo bail yesterday before Magistrate
kenochan in the Tombs Police Court on
a charge of petty larceny. preferred
against him by Secretary Wandmayer OF
the Austrian Embassy.
According TO WandmayeT. Klarer had
evolved an original and effective way OF
making money; he advertised in Polish
and Ruthanian papers as an agent of tho
Austrian government empowered TO ex-
empt Austrlans from military service
Austrans. llungarians, Poles Serbs and
men OF other uationalities under Austrian
rule paid him anywhere between five and
fifty dollars for the coveted freedom. 1t is
alleged. and according TO an official OF
the State Bureau Of immigration he has.
In this and kindred swindles. collected
as much as fifty thousand dollars.
Ills downfall came when Frank Grom-
ski. an Austrian. twenty-three years Old,
emption from klarer. went to the con-
sulate 10 see why papers guaranteeing
such exemption were not Forthcoming.
Secretary Wandmayer took action. and
l<larer was held for examination Thurs
day. Miles NJ. O'Brien, counsel for the
State Board Of immigration. has been
collecting evidence against Klarer for the
last five years, and expects to make a
strong case against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
FIRST TO SHY AT 1918
Bride To Be Lays Down Law
to Seafaring Surgeon.

From career on the stormy seas Of
the Atlantic to one on the calmer seas
of matrimony all IN one day was the
feat performed yesterday by Dr. w j.
Fine. the surgeon of the steamer Vol
turno OF the Uranium Line. which docked
at Brooklyn in the morning.
Before DR.. Fine sailed ON what was 10
be his last voyage his fancee. Miss Lill-
ian Gilman. OF No. 1898 Bergen street
Brooklyn. told him the ceremony would
have to be performed before the end OF
the year. [ nder no circumstances, she
said. would she be married in 1913.
The trip from Rotterdam by the way
Of Halifax. was particularly rough and
stormy. ana The doctor trembed as gale
after gale retarded the steamers prog
ress. \ case OF appendicitis that devei-
oped In the Seerage proved 10 bee the
means Of his salvation, for II was toe
rough at sea TO operate. and the vessel
was rushed with all haste 10 Halifax. Al
though he could have returned 10 New
York by rail the doctor calculated on
fair weather and stuck to the ship. He
arrived in time 10 be married last night
lie will discontinue the life Of a surgeon
at sea and Will uractise in Newark.
The death of two persons at sea was
reported by the Volturno when shs
reached port While passing through the
English Channel Mrs. Gittel Zatelney
forty-hye years Old, died from apoplexy
\ few days later Maria Maonka. sever
Years Old. died from heart disease. Botf
bodies were buried mt sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
ASK $4,000 FOR S250.OO0
Judge Parker's Former Law
Partners Sue William Cow.

Edward w. Hatch and William F. Shee.
han. of the law firm Of which Alton b.
Parker was member filed suit in the
Supreme Court yesterday against Clifford
Hobbs and Beard for $4,000, which they
contended was due them for services per-
formed In the legal battles OF Villa n
Cow against Artemus Ward, jr.. his for
mer partner in the advertising firm of
Ward K Cow. 1t was through them, Mr..
Hatch and Mr.. Sheehan asserted. that
MIR. Cow rose from poverty to million
airedom in day.
When the banks in which Cow was in
terested seemed on the verge OF collapse
In the panic of 1907. he assigned his inter-
est in the advertising firm 10 his partner,
that 1t might not be drawn into the crash.
Later he attempted 10 recover II, stating
the transfer had been merely temporary.
The case was carried to the courts and
Cow won. Ward appealed. but offered a
settlement for $4,000. according to the
papers filed yesterday
At this point, Hatch & Sheehan were
called In to assist Clifford. Hobbs & Beard.
the complaint stated, as attorneys for
Cow. Through their efforts $4,000 was
added to the settlement. IL was said, Cow
finally receiving si.l0O0O0 For these SER
vices, the complaint held. there was still
due them the $4,000 asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
SHADOWED 5000 MILES
AND FINALLY ROBBED
New York Business Man in Eng gland Has
His Luggage Ransacked and important
Legal Papers Abstracted.

doubtless To secure them without
arousing suspicion.
THAT part of their plan failed no"
ever. for after / left the liner ! teie-
graphed To Liverpool. where the Cunard
officials found the luggage. and sent IL
back 90 me.
while | was on my way to DuDi'h'
ON the night of December II. the papers
were stolen My trunk and suitcase
were in the waiting room on the de-
parture platform. at Euston station ON
porters barrow. and ! left them FOR
only a few minutes while ! went 10
the railway inquiry office. When re-
turned the luggage was apparently as
] had left il. but when got To Dublin
found the hinges of the trunk had
been tampered with and the double lock
on ihe suitcase forced open.
THE fact thar while some papers
were missing nothing else bad been
taken shows that the robbery was not
the work Of an ordinary railway tlIlei'
but of persons VINO Wanted these docu-
meEts alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
KINGSLAND LEFT S3.37O.OOO
State Gets More Than $50, 600
in Inheritance Taxes.

Riverhcad. Long Island Dee. 3l-The
inheritance tax levied In Suffolk County
on the estate of the late Cornelius J..
Kingsland. of Manhattan, who had a
summer home at Babylon. Long island'
amounts TO sS6.9GI 30. The gross estate
was valued at s3.373.i1i OF and the tax
able value AT s3.l66.932 20. The oene-
fCiaries are.
Augusta l. Jones sister. 80. is5 West
End avenue. Manhattan, sl.229. 1872 So
Mary H. Tompkius sister. 30 6S f1fth
avenue. Mania titan. s7O6.365 so. Walter
F Kingsland. brother. 40. d Broad
way. Manhattan. <1o6.365 so; Albert n
EIagsIand brother No. l66 West ia
street Manhattan. 10000, Harriet +
Kincsland. eXecutrix Of the estate of his
brother. Henry f. kingsland. sl6I96l !;
Edward T. be BeNedon. jr. Babylon
s93.SS7 80. Phillip g. DE BeiXedon ana
Edward r. be Beixedon. Babylon, each
si4.SS124. Edward +. Coombs, $3.50;
4 Kingslaud Jones and Herman lie Roy
Jones. of Manhattan. nepheWs, $1,000
each. George l.. kingsland. nephew. and
Ethel W Kiugsland. niece. both or
Paris. each $1,000, Helen :. MOTIFS
niece Manhattan. 10000: Mary Is.
Bradford. niece. Manhattan. $1,000; Flor
entine Coombs. $4,000. Joseph W. TIL
ton confidential secretary. $4,000. Wal
ter TIL. employe. $4,000; George j.
Hogan. gardener. $500: John Finn. an
emplove in the office OF the Kingsland
estate. $1,000. The Home for lncurables.
nj Fordham. $4,000. the New York As
ISOLATION Tor improving the Condition or
the Poor. $4,000 and Greenwood Gem
eterv. s. 600. the income 10 he used to
preserve the family plot of Ambrose g.
Kingslaud. father, and Daniel g. Kings
land. an uncle. The testator's father
Ambrose 6 Kingsland. was Mayor OF
New York city about half century