davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28
Ell crirner1
de Mayag;iez
Detalles acerca del crimen de anoche
en- terrenos de la Estacion
Agronomica.

A las nueve de la noche del dla de
aver ocurri0 un suceso traglcO en- las
cercanias de la Estaci0n Agron6mica
de esta Municipalidad. Demetrlo Padl-
lla. guardian de los terrenos federales
de dicha Estaci0n, encOntro por aque-
Hos contornos a Eusebio Lopez, peon
de Sanidad. encargado de buscar ra
tas. con una mujer de medic pelo sos
teniendo un idilio amOroso, un tantC
ilicito. -
Padilla les llam6 all orden con fra
ses duras despues de cambiarse, guar
da y pe6n, frases NAL sonantes, muJe'
seductor Sc alejaron de sitio caml
nando hacia la ciudad.
Momentos mas tarde volvi0 apa
recer Ell presenica del guarda Padllla
Eusebio Lopez, portador de u1i cuchl
llo. quien inicio una serie de Erase;
agresivas contra el.
No Sc explica 81 lucharon cuerpo {;
cuerpo % 81 solo Sc lanzrOn palabras
duras; 10 cierto es que Padilla dispar{
SUI revolver, hiriendo con uno de los
disparos a su contrincante sobre la tie
tiha izquierda, de cuya herlda munro
enseguida.
Las autoridades tuvieron conocl-
miento del suceso Y Sc pusier0n ell mo-
vinliento. ordenando ell arresto del ma
tador v la t1aslaci6n del cadaver la
capiGa del ccmenterio. Como no tene
mos Fiscal. a:1n no Sc ha calificadO el
delito; no obstante, ell Juez Municipal
INFERNO esfa llevando caEo as dill
gencias de igor
Ell Corresponsal
- de Agos7o, 1913.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28
A las novias, a las
senoras y senorltas

Acadia de abrirse en- Allen %, ei
"Ajuar de novios establecimiento d
ropa interior para senoras, manufactn
rada en- Madrid, toda cosida a la ma
no, hecha a la Ultima moda, con los
meiores materiales. Pasen a verla y sc
convenceran del buen gusto y chic de la
modista madrilena
Trusseau para novia- Juegos de ca
ma Camisas- Pantaletas- Cubre-corsets
-Camisones matinees.
En- Encajes de hilo, gallegos, hay un
surtido colossal.
Todo hecho a ,mano Ell nuestros ia
Heres.
V6anse nuestros precios.
Allen % St. Frente al Club de Damas.
Ell senor Tapshire viene a fomentar
aqul la suscripcion al interesante CO.
lega.
lie deseamos mucho eXito en- sts gcs-
TONES.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28
IPeriodista dominicano

Don Alfonso Conception Tapshire.
Jeriodista dominicano, ha llegado la
Isla como agente general de la Revista
Ilustrada LA Cuna de America . Que
Sc edita en- la capital de Santo Domln-
go.
La Cuna de America' es un sema-
mario de amena literature y de amplia
information grafca.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28
ars Sobre Betances

Han remitido fondos all Comite Eje-
cutivo que actua para la traslacion, no.
menaje y mausoleo los restos del
Dr. Betances, ell Sr. F. l.. Quevedo, de
Isabella, dos dollars; ell Comit6 de Sa-
bana Grande, doce dollars, setenta y
cinco centavOs; don Gaspar r. Agui-
lar, recaudacion de una velada en- AFRO
yo, treinta dollars, y La Respectable Lo-
gia ''Buenas Costumbres de Cayey.
cinco dollars.
Por nuestro conducto ruega ell Co.
mite Executive a los Sub-cOmites de la
Isla procuren activar sus trabajos en-
esta patri0tica labor
THE KNEELAND SHOE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28
APH0DINE DAVID
(AF0DINA DAVID
- PHDORAS LAXA7Ikz4
Eseeshees 10 Ies afsecieass tsfesfkAgBs
DEL EsTREFIMIENTo

W66 80
N EstrsaiMiento es afecci6n tan fFeouoAta.
cue no % cuenta Ia cantidad de medioa-
clones propuestas una despu6s de ot1a. 70
das, ademas, ofrecen al enfermo ell grave
Inconvenience de un habito bastants FA
pido I'm esas condolences, atendase, Y 90
1mprescindible aumentar 81 d0sis para
lsgaf { IN resultado. Es esta necesidad
IN verdadero peligro para las personas que
tienen que apelar los laxat1vos, puAs en-
piexa por irritarse el intestine. luego q
0stFehfmiento NO tarda en- hacerse mas per
tinaz que Autes del empleo de los mtsmo9
Hntfan en- esta categoria los purgantsa
Balinos, el acfbar, la escamonea. la lalapa.
q coloQu1nt.der Ia gonna guta que constttHr
yen Ia base d. "a may0fia de les prepare
clones laxativas.
Convenia POT 10 tanto acudir a otros me-
dtCamentos para hallar un vefdadero espe
CHICO de la constipation. No basta, sE
efecto, provocar depos1c1ones; es precise.
ademAs y sobre todo, curar una afecci4n
que fesulta tan peligrosa para quien 90
halla aquejado de Ia misma Cuantas
snfermedades resultan de esta
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28
nuEVk MEDICATION
DEL ESTREklM!ENTe

Fraba1os anter1ores habian mostrado que
Ia BouRDAINE Qransula) es un Pargarts ~
6rdstico, PsrfectameHte apropiade d las snfaws
dadss sbaominales y 4 las atscjorss hsnorres.
ddIss que obra con mayor efcGciG origins msScs
dolores qxs 81 r1ibarbo y 81 sen
Las distintas tentativas hechas al objsts
de que entire Ia ROURDAINE (frangula) ca
10 terapeutica, han fracasado ante la din
cultad con que Se ha trOpeZadO, hasta ah0-
"a, para conseguir una preparation que
encerfara principles purgativos eonfofms
existen en- Ia corteza SEGA.
Nosha permitido resolver ell pr0blema uA
nodo especial de tratam1ento. La APHO-
DINR DAVID contiene t0dos los principles
activos de Ia Frangula, y 50 supert0fldad
eobre las medicaciOnes util1Zadag hastA
hoy dia, la han demOetrad0 numeros0a
snSayos en- los hospitales de Paris.
ACcl6M TERAPtUTICA
De la APH0DlNE DAVID
La APHODlNK DAVID no provooa nj
nauseas, nj colicos. Puede prolongarse sin
Inconvenience 81 empleo hasta restable
cerse normalmente las functones.
Iudicaciones, - Indicase Ia APHODINR
DAVID en- cuantNs caS0s eS precise COM
batir ss sssreaimisSto accidental dsbide a q
stcmia .'a intsstiHo, sn los smboraxos gastro-
fntestsnotss, ea algun0s des0rdenes del M-
eado IN que es necesario estimular Ia fun
ct6n hiiiaP, eso.
Por ca empleO, cuantas intermediates %
evita ran Efectivamente, dufante Ia digee
ton, formase una gran cantidad de prinot
pios t6xicos. So acumulaci6n en- ell orga-
nismo, consecuencja del estrenimfente,
produce primero ia inapetencia luege
vienen las jaquecas, los marcos, ell emha-
razo gAstfico las dispepsias, la hipooon-
dria, las almofranas, etc. Segdn Ell do
Amen de algunas notabilidades m9dicas,
Il neurastenia, Ia appendicitis son q11xt
prov0cadas pof dichas toxinas no elilni-
nadas. rs poY 10 tanto sumamente inteFe-
sante desocupar ell intestine y, para clio,
ningun laxative puede compaFarse & Ia
APHODINR DAVID.
DosIs LAxATIvA: Una dos 1ldofas pO1
II noche al acostaFse y, case necssaP1o
una Dor Ia mafiana al l3vantarse.
Ds,Isi1os On todos lac prsncipolss FarrsGoisa ).
= & ysss: FIuEI GUILLkRNRRv
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-28
LA ESFERA
Berm1dez Kno.
FORTALEZA 20

Zinc acanalado, pinturas, aceites,
barnices y aguarras, arneses de uno y
dos caballos, ruedas con llantas de
gonna y de acero, baf1os y medios ba-
nos de zinc, sorbeteras de a., 6, 8 Y
10 cuartillos. Callicida Escriva para
extraer los callos y durezas de los pies,
sin molestias nj dolor alguno. Este
rilizadoras de leche, armas de todas
classes, maquinas de coser, muebles,
cuadros, lamparas, desgranadoras de
maiz, balanzas de mostrador, jaulas
para loros, relojes y otros artlculos
de ferreter1a y quircalsa.
-Obras de diferentos autores-
en- ell BOLETIN MERcANTIL
EsQuina, Fortaleza J San Jose
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-27
Busy Session Of
The Mayors Court

Mayor Cook with the assistance
Of his geniel clerk Mr.. Brown dis.
posed of an unusually large docket
of defendants in the Mayors court
this morning. Drunk and disorder
ly was the charge against most OF
the colored defendants and a SIC
fine assessed against them. -Four
dusky leaders of fashion were
charged with barboring two white
men at their residence on W.
Oconee and were each assessed
$1,000. The men contributed q
like amount. The Mayor ordered
the police to keep the place closed
About 500 in fines was collected.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-27
U.D.C. S Adjourn To
Meet In Eastman

Moultrie, Ga, Oct. "a. The
Georgia division United Daughters
of the Confederacy closed their
nineteenth session here today. The
convention voted to hold it's next
session with the chapter at East
man, Ga.
Officers were elected at the clos
ing session as follows:
President. Mrs. Walter D. La
mar, of Macon; first vice president
Mrs. Herbert M. Franklin, of
Tennille; second vice president,
Mrs. Zebulon Walker, of Canton:
third vice president, Mrs. W. G.
Vereen, of Moultrie; recording
secretary, Mrs. j. D. Hayes, of
Montezuma corresponding secre
tary, Mrs. Duncan Brown, of
Macon; treasurer. Miss Matte
SHIRLEY, of Rome; registrar, Mrs.
Howard H. Mccall, of Atlanta
auditor. Miss Jessie l. Cobb, OF
Gainesville; historian, Miss Mil.
dred Rutherford, of Athens.
The convention voted to invest
the. $4,000 raised as a franchise
Barlow memorial fund, in the tract
of land adjacent to the Rabun Gar
Industrial school with the pur.
pose ef-4oaning the property tc
the school so long as it can be
used advantageously.
The banner tor the largest mem
bership went to the Atlanta chap.
ter, which reported a membership
of GIG.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-27
Negro Uses Fowl
Weapon On Police

Atlanta, Oct. 25.-Whether {
chicken is deadly weapon or moi
will come up for consideration in
the trial of Henry Langford, 8
coal black negro arrested by the
police last night after a hard
struggle.
The police were armed with
their billies, while Langford had
nothing to fight with but a hefty
rooster he had just pulled off a
perch.
Taking the fowl by the legs how
ever, he brought it down with
telling effect oyer one cops eye
and nearly fioored the other with
u second hard blow, when a we'll
directed lick from the billy de-
fldd him to give up the struggle.
Langford was a powerful negro
and if he had had any weapon but
but a chicken it is spretty likely
that somebody's life-blood would
have been shed.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-27
Red Cross Christmas Seals.
The Honor Roll.

The state Chairman of the Red
Cross Seal Campaign for the pres,
ent year has established an Honor
Roll. Any town to get on the
Honor Roll must use two or more
seals per inhabitant, according to
census of 1910.
Only four towns won the posi-
ton last year. College Park led
the state with thirteen seals per
capita. Atlanta was second with
nearly three seals per capita. ISav-
annah and MilledgevilIe with two
seals per capita made up the list.
The Committee this year will
strive to put 200 towns on:the
dOnOr Roll.
Results of the campaign will be
made public in January when the
returns are all in and due credit
given to those communities and
individuals showing activity in the
work.
Already twenty counties not
represented last year are in the
active list.
The two million seals for Geor-
gia will soon be in hand and the
sale will begin on Thanksgiving
Day.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-27
For Sale

Fawn and white Indian Run
ner Ducks.
Single comb white Leghons
hens.
These are sure enough eggs
machines. Sold in quantity to
suit.
A. C. Justice, 3O2 W. Cypress.
128-4t- 1mo.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-27
No. 666

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or Ct4ILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then a. q tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
CaIomeI and does not 9ripe OF sicken. 2Sc
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-27
Day To Give Thanks
Is Named By Wilson
President says that God Has
Been Good to United
States in the Year
Just Passed

" ~oAAAHS SSAA1 wv Ac' COL
dent Wilson today designated
Thursday, November II, as
Thanksgiving day, and issued
the following-his first Thanks
giving proclamation:
1.-THE season it at hand in
which it has been our long re-
spected custom as a people to
turn in praise and thanksgiving
to Almighty God for His mani
fold mercies and blessings to us
as a nation.
"The:syear that has just passed
has been marked in a peculiar
degree by manifestations Of His
gracious and benefcent provi-
dence. We have not only had
peace throughout our own bor-
ders and with the nations of the
world, but that peace was brigh-
tened by constantly multiplying
evidences of genuine friendship,
of mutual sympathy and under
standing, both of ideal and of
practice.
THE nation has not only been
prosperous, but has proved it's
capacity to take calm counsel
amidst the rapid movement of
affairs and deal with it's own life
in a spirit Of candor, righteous
ness and comfy. We have seen
the practical completion of a
great work at the lsthmus Of
Panama, which not only exempli-
fies the nations abundant re-
sources to accomplish what it
will and the distinguished skill
and capacity of it's public SER
wants, but also promises the be-
ginning of a new age, of new
contacts, new neighbors, new
sympathies, new bonds and new
achievements of cooperation and
peace,
righteousness exalteth a ma
ton and peace on earth good will
toward men, furnish the only
foundations upon which can be
built the lasting achievements of
the human spirit. The year has
brought US the satisfaction of
work well done and fresh vision
of our duty which will make the
work of the future better still.
Snow, therefore, l, Woodrow
Wilson, president of the United
States of America, do designate
Thursday, the 9th of November,
next as a day of thanksgiving and
prayer and invite the people
throughout the land to cease from
their wonted occupations and in
their several homes and places of
worship, render thanks to AL
mighty God.
"1n witness whereof l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
dome at the city of Washing
ton, this 23rd day of October, in
the year of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred and thirteen.
and of the independence of the
United States of America, the one
hundred and thirty-eighth.
Woodrow Wilson.
"By the President,
"W. j. Bryan, Secretary of State,
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-27

Costs little-mske big money. Simplest, fastest
hghtest running IT'S all IN TRE TAYLOR FEED Every
mill fitted with wire cable drive. set.out attach.
ments and adjustable idler. Improved carriage
backing device is quick acting and q time saver,
Made in all Sizes portable and stationary,
SAWS wood Spsrs ste and do tsundry work Writs 10
prices
elsIISEy q TayIsg IEss WsEhs, Bsx %, wasss, @.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1913-10-27
Painting And
Paper Hanging

House painting, paper hanging
and calsomining. Sat sfaction given
on all work or DO money. Prices to
suit you, all calls answered at
johnson Hardware Co. at once.
Old Signs worked over. Give me
a trial and be convinced.
1l7.12t. 6. w. Powell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
Litigation over crothers Estate.

The Orphans Court, in special session
at Elkton Tuesday. passed an order dis
missing the petition pt pr. A. c. Crothers.
of Havre de Grace. filed in June last. for
the executors of the late Gov. Austin L.
Crothers to file an itemized and detailed
statement Of the assas belonging to the
estate of his brother, Charles Carroll
Crothers. deceased; ALSO the amount that
has been distributed, the amount sdll due
and owing the devisees under the will of
Charles G. Crothers, and TO pay over to
the petitioner any sum that may be re-
manning belonging to the estate of Charles
c. Crothers in order that the estate may
be duly closed. A voluntary statement of
the executors Of the late Gov. Crothers,
showed thar the estate Of Charles c.
Crothers had been settled. and that the
late Governor had paid out nearly $1,000
more than he received from the estate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
YOUNG FRIENDS ASSOCIATION.
Arthur N. Devices Addresses Meet
ING At Rlslna Sun.

On Sabbath afternoon. Feb. 8, Arthur
M. Devices, of Baltimore, talked before
the Young Friends Association on The
Conservation Idea as Applied 10 Rural
Districts Having spent his early life ID
country village and having passed
through that experience, common to
many boys. of wanting to get away from
the country to city life, he felt he could
see many ways of applying the conserUa-
ton idea to bringing out the best life Of a
community.
BY Introduction he spoke Of the vast
amount of waste that has been going on
in various lines of industry and how. rec
emily. the government has seen the neces-
sity of having departments whose duty it
is to put a stop to much Of the waste and
make useof an otherwise wasted material.
Much money is spent and men of ability
are employed TO conserve the nations
forestry resources. This is bnt one line
of work which has had the conservation
idea applied.
AS conservation is applied to material
things, we wish to apply it to human
energy SO that nobler, more useful lives
may besthe result; SO that we may realize
that it is great privilege to live in a
country community.
Churches of various denominations
realizing thar the country community has
distinct problems to be solved. have held
conferences and appointed committees
that all churches in the neighborhood
might work together to find out the needs
Of that immediate vicinity and create
better atmosphere. Realizing that it is
the early years that so indelibly stamp
the character of life time, they see the
necessity Of right training Of children.
Parents and teachers generally, realize
that children require some play. but are
not watchful Of the nature Of that play.
II the whole community would enter
into the games enjoyed by the boys much
good might be effected.
In larger towns Y. M. C. AS have
bniltgymnasiums and centers of recrea-
tion where the games are directed, the
church realizing that if the mind is rightly
employed during leisure hours there will
be little danger of the youths going
astray. Unless the mind of a boy is kept
Iemployed. either with some work or clean
play, q strong manly character is scarcely
possible.
1t is not for one church to take up the,
needs of community, to see that
healthy. youthful vigor is not turned in
some pernicious direction. but it is for all
who have the welfare of the community
at heart to work together. Have we q
need here
Thetalk Of Arthur Devices called forth
remarks from Howard Brown, A.
Duyckinck, B. p. Nichols and H. L.
Shepherd, showing that the speaker must
have touched chord and, we trust. set
to vibrating SO that we may see substan-,
tial fruits as result. "
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
Wandered Across Continent.

Mr.. Alexander Chambers. of Newtown,
Pa. president of the Hanna Clay Co..,
operating near North East. tells remark
able story Of his Whereabouts since jan
uary 10. On that day he and his brother
parted in Broad street station. Philadel-
phia. the brother taking a train for Balti-
more. and thinking Alexander Chambers
was 10 take another train for Norristown.
Pa. When he failed to reach Norristown.
his family became alarmed and instituted
a country wide search. Mr.. Chambers
says he lost consciousness on January 10.
and when be reeained il. be found himself
on lonely island of the lower coast Of
California. He was taken ashore by
fishermen and made hisway TO San Diego.
where be stated his identity and notified
his family. Chambers said he had $Isoo
on his person when he left Philadelphia.
January 10. which is now missing. He
however had not lost several thousand
dollars worth OF diamonds and jewelry.
He says he must have been drugged in
Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
suffraoettes To March On Wash
lngton.

Gen. Rosalie Gardner Jones. who led
the recent suffragette hike" from New
York to Albany, will lead the march from
New York TO Washington, for the In
auguration.
The itinerary of the march is as follows:
Leave Hudson Terminal Station. Fulton
street, New York, Wednesday. February
~, 9 a. m. reach Elizabeth, N. j.. eve
ming, February II; reach New Brunswick,
N. j, evening, February I3; reach Tren-
ton. N. j, evening, February ~; reach
Bristol, Pa, evening. February / S; reach
Burlington. N. J., evening, February 10
reach Philadelphia, evening. February II
reach Chester, Pa. evening, February IS
reach Wilmington, Del. evening, Feb
ruary Io; rest at Wilmington February 40
reach Newark, Del, evening, February
ar; reach North East. evening. February
%; reach Havre de Grace, evening, Feb
ruary 23; reach Abingdon, evening. Feb
ruary "a; reach Chase. evening. February
rs; reach Baltimore, evening. February
26: rest at Baltimore February 81; reach
Laurel, evening. February 2s; reach
Washington. evening. March +.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
ANNAPOLIS AS HISTORY TEXT.
VIII Be Subject In Schools Or
Maryland March rs.

Annapolis has been selected by the
State board Of Education as fhessext for
addrssses by pupils and proninen. citi-
gems III the public schools on Maryland
Day. which this year win be March IS.
Superintendent M. Bates Stephens and
Assistant Superintendent R. X. Purdnm.
Of state schools, are preparing to assign
speakers to the colleges. academies, high
schools and other educational institutions
in which the day is generally observed.
The topic in detail Isl The Ancient City
and How Il Came to Be the Capital OF
Maryland Abundance Of material on the
subject IS available. In the State OF
Maryland Teachers Year Book appears
an elaborate sketch of the Ancient City.
by Mr.. Purdum Mr.. 2urdum also gives
brief sketches Of the interesting colonial
and other ancient buildings ia the city.
Elihu S Riley contributes in the same
publication sketch on the subject. Re-
moval OF the State Capital from ST.
Mary's to Annapolis. 1904
John Ellery Tuttle is the author of a
sketch entitled A Maryland Tea Party.
Mrs. Hester Crawford Richardson con-
tributes an interesting article on Social
life in the s.ncienty City. The publica-
lion is handsomely illustrated with views
Of the Naval Academy. St. Johns College
and colonial homes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-02-07
wills probated.

The will of'Mrs. Kate M. Davis. late Of
near Elkton, has been filed for probate in
the Orphans Court. She bequeaths' unto
Harriet j. Clay. Joseph R. Clay. Rachel
A. Clay. Mrs, Kate Bedwell and Joseph
Clay. het small farm at clay's Shore,
share and share alike; to Mrs. Kate Bed.
well and Harriett j. Clay. all her house.
hold goods. All the rest and residue Of
her estate she bequeaths to ]. Frank vii.
son, Arthur Lay. OF Woodbury.. N. j,
Samuel Mafitt, John Shelley and William
z. Haines, all relatives of her deceased
husband, share and share alike. William
5. Evans. Of Elkton, is named as executor.
The will bears date OF March II, 1912,
and is Witnessed by Margaret E. Jones,
Missouri Lang and William S. Evans.
The will of David Gilpin. OF Elkton.
was filed for probate in the Orphans
Court at Elkton. Tuesday. He leaves
to Ella Roberts. wife of Harry Roberts,
5000. and to Thomas Saunders $1,000.
His interest in the home farm near Elkton
and other real estate which he held in
common with bis sister. Miss Marearei
A. Gilpin. is devised to her. also the
Tal!ey property, adjoining the home farm.
All other real estate owned by him is 70
be sold BY his executor, and the proceeds.
together with the rest and residue Of his
estate. are 10 be divided equally among
his sister Miss Margaret A. Gilpin). his
nephews Games McIntire and Henry M.
McIntire), and his nieces (Anna M. Nc
Intire and Margaret G. McIntire). James
McInliresis named as executor Of his will.
which is dated April I6. 1879, and wit
messed by Margaret Ricketts, and Louisa
Ricketts,.