davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
LOCAL SUFFRAGE DAY
PLANS ARE PERFECTED
Nationwide Celebration TO-mOr-
rOw-Spcakers to Invade
All Parks.

Though there is no suffrage parade this
year. all the suffrage organizations will
meet in Washington Square. as OF old,
AT / o'clock tomorrow to celebrate a
nationwide suffrage day. There will be
O'Clock waiting automobiles will distribute
the speakers among the various parks of
the city by way of Fifth avenue
The Equal Franchise Society will drop
out at Madison Square. the Mems League
will go down town to the business dis
trict, the Collegiate Equal Suffrage
League under Mrs Charles Tiffany. will
invade all The colleges. and the Woman
Suffrage party and the New York State
Suffrage Association will hold forth ut
Columbus Circle. the Plaza and Rutgers
square.
The Woman's Political Union viii go
In fifty-one automobiles to Central Park.
where for the first time the Mall has
been thrown open for n suffrage meet
ing There will be concert ut 40
o'clock by Eliery's band. and afterward
Mrs Harriet stanton Hatch. Miss Helen
Todd. Mrs. Norman dc X. Whitehouse and
others win speak.
At : o'clock Mayor Mitchell viii open
the big mass meeting in Carnegie Hall, in
which all the suffrage organizations will
participate. Mrs. Batch will preside and
among the speakers Will be senator Siai
roth. who will explain his new suffrage
measure; Commissioner Katharine u.
Davis. Miss Alice Paul, chairman OF the
CONGREGATIONAL Union and Mrs Antoi-
nette Funk of the national Congressional
committee. Pictures of suffrage activities
and of women voting In the suffrage
states will be shown.
Among the boxholders are Mrs Thomas
l. Cb,dhourne, Jr, Mrs. Ogden Mills
Reid. Mrs. Frederick Hazard. Mrs. u. n.
Breitung. Mrs William Floyd and Mrs,
John Henry Hammond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
MISS RIvERO MARRIED.
daughter of Cuban Diplomat IA
Bride Of r. y. RansdelI

"AsiIlNGToN. April 30.-Mss Ampara
aVeio, daughter OF Senior Rivero, Cuban
N'nlster TO Italy ana formerly Minister
Nfte' was married this afternoon Mt I
oc'o>N to Thomas Nelson Ransdell. The
.efemony was performed In the home of
he brides parents on Columbia road.
Inc wedding came as a surprise to all
'Acept close friends. The wedding was
'Hp'ctcd rs spring event but no time
"ad been set on account OF the prolonged
.!h"Ss Of the brides father. Her sister.
Mss Leonore RiverO. was hsr maid of
.'n9r and Thomas Clark, n cousin OF the
bridegroom, was his best man
\ reception followed the ceremony and
immediately afterward the couple left on
snort TIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
TO AID METHODIST PASTORS.
Bishops Approve Plan TO Raise En-.
Lowmeut Fund.

PHILADELPHIA. April So.-lndorserent
Of a plan to raise a 100000 endowment
fund the interest to help supersnnuated
and disabled ministers. was given to-day
by the Council OF Bishops OF the Meth
odigt Episcopal Church. The councll Is
holding its semi-annual meeting III ''r-
mantown. n...
The plan. officially approved by MY
conferences was explained by the Rev
] - Hinseley. corresponding secretary
OF the Nationa, Board OF Conference
Claimants. A. present each conference
contributes TO the support OF It's own PEN
sioners. BY this system some men re-
ceive only 500 year. the largest amount
,iyep beinr $500 This causes suffering
:, many The new scheme Ia to raise
a. 900 600 from tho church az large ana
d s,ribute the interest where II WIZ 40
In. most good. 10 hc added 20 the an
nuai rif, Of The individual conferences
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
NORDICA IS DYING IN
JAVA OF PNEUMONIA
Famous Singer Took Cold When
Steamer Tasman Grounded
Last December.
SUFFERED NERVOUS SHOCK
Had Been Improving, but Latest
Messages Are Very
DiscOuraging.

BATAVIA. Java, April 30.--Nime Lillian
Nordica. the operate singer. who was n
passenger on the Dutch steamer Tasman
when that vessel went ashore near Thurs
day Island. In the Gulf Of Papua. on De-
cember 2s last. is dying at this place.
After Mime. Nordica and her company
had been landed on Thursday Island by
the Tasman, when that vessel had been
pulled off, the singer showed signs OF
nervous prostration. which developed Into
pneumonia. She remained on Thursday
Island under care OF physician until
April /. when abe came here, against the
advice Of her doctor
Mime. NOrdica seemed to be very III
when she arrived here. but in the first
three weeks she showed some improve
ment. A relapse set In day or two
ago and her physicians have abandoned
hope Of her recovery.
She had engaged passage for Genoa,
where her husband. George w. Young
New York banker. was to meet her.
Though Mr.. Young would see no one
| yesterday, information was given out that
| another despatch was expected hourly
giving further details regarding Nine
| Nordica's condition.
A despatch dated Melbourne. January
| I, said that the Tasman while proceeding
| from Sydney. New South Wales. for Java
| had run aground In the Torres strait
several days previously, being finally
pulled of the reef December 81 by a
Japanese steamer and towed to Thursda,
| Island. off Queensland. for repairs. The
| reef on which the Tasman struck was "
a dangerous pass In Bramble Bay irNth'
Gulf OF Papua.
The accident injured no one but Nine
Nordica, who suffered from nervous pros
I 4 rnld a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
VETERAN STEAMSHIP MAN DEAD.
Herman N1emeyer Piloted First
Hamburg mericnn Liner Across.

Herman G. u. Niemeyer. so years Old
who plotted the steamship Ariadne, the
first vessel OF the Hamburg American
Line. across the ocean. committed suicide
yesterday morning by gas at his home,
81 Lenox road. Flatbush.
Three months ago he buried his wife
and he had completed arrangements to
quit the little cottage in which he had
lived for twenty years and make his home
with a daughter In Chicago.
His daughter was experimenting
placing his furniture in a moving van
when she smelled gas. On the second
floor OF the cottage she found her father
dead and all the gas jets open. Mr..
Niemeyer was long a ship inspector for
the Standard Oil Company and ten wears
ago went into the oil shipping business
for himself. He was the oldest member
of the Produce Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
INDIANS HIT LONDON TRAIL.
Red Aristocracy Of tOI Ranch sails
In the Steernuc.

More than fifty American Indians will
sail as steerage passengers on the Amer
lean liner philadelphia this morning for
London They are part OF tho lOl
Ranch wild West outfit. which Is to show
at the Anglo American Exposition.
Among their names ~ recorded ON the
uner's messenger list are Mr., and Mrs
yellow Thunder. Cleveland High Hall. Mr..
and Mrs. spotted Weasel, Mr. and Mrs
Red shirt. MIR aud Mrs. Frank Yellow
hoy and child, Thomas In Woods, Mr.
ana Mrs. Eagle Louise. Mr., ana Mrs. John
Little Soldier and child. Little Bun. MIR and
Mrs crsnr Lone Elk and child, hen
Marrow Bone, john Little Cloud. Peter
Little War Bonnet, Henry Pretty Horse
Much Spotted Horse, Charles yellow Bird
Mr.. and Mrs. Running Horse and Charles
White Engle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
DR.. ALFRED HENNEoUN.
End Comes In boston 70 Well 'Suow u
Authority on French.

BosroN. April 30-Alfred Hennequln
81 years old. principal Of Dr H,nnequn's
school Of languages. died suddenly in
this city to-day. AS "a promoter of the
study Of French. especially. and a. Il
writer of text books and dramatic works,
he was prominent.
DIR. Henncquin was born at Guincs.
France. In is46. lie was graduated from
the University OF Paris and studied litcra-
ture and philology at Leipzig. Tublngen
and Paris. coming 10 the United States
In 1872. He was assistant professor OF
French in the University OF Michigan for
seventeen years ana then founded his
school in Boston. He was the author of
The Art OF raywriting," and Of COM
plete set of French English text books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
MRS. WATSON GIVES LUNCHEON.
Bida Farewell 20 Friends before re-
turninE 70 England.

Mrs. weisey Watson gave luncheon
yesterday In the Louis XVI. room Of the
St Regis. 1t was sort of farewell he
fore returning To her nome In England.
Mrs. Watson usually passes the spring
season In New York.
Among the guests were Mrs. Columbus
Old. Iselin, Mrs. Hamilton Fish. Mrs.
Edward s. Knapp Mrs. LOWS Cruger
Hnsell, Mrs. Charles Grenville Peters Mrs.
Alfred W. Martin, Mrs John ]. staples.
Mrs. Hermann ID. Newcomb. Mrs. Norris
". Mundy. Mrs. Robert G. Watson, Mrs.
Harry X. Knapp, Mrs. James NJ Varnum.
Mrs. William Watson Caswell, Mrs.
Henry Meyer Johnson. Mrs 7. Chesley
Richardson, Mrs. T.. Dana Winslow. Mrs.
John q. Neeser, Mrs. Charles q. Franck-
lyn and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
Mrs. Emmn ID. Mu-nch-Adoiph,.

Mrs. Emma Dorothy Muench-Adolphl
died yesterday at the home OF her son.
Fred n. Muench. s2 seventh avenue.
Brooklyn. She was born in Hamburg.
Germany. on October 90. IS,5. She left
Germany with her father in 1878 and
came To New Ior',. when she was 10 she
wds married To Philip Adam Muouch.
partner Of william De Muth. the pipe
manufacturer. Nj. Mucnch died in Europe
and his widow married Charles Adolphi OF
Hpbokeu. who was AZ one time city ac-
Coun'aut of iIobokeu Mis-. NuenCh-
A1clphi was musician and composed a
grand opera. the manuscript Of which was
lot She - survived 10y tWu children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

pr. Eugene =. pearce. who had been
in practice in Brooklyn more than thirty
years, died yesterday nj his home. %
Henry street, in his ifty-ffth year. lie
WAS "A graduate of the New YORK tni-
versity and the Long Island College Hos
pital and belonged 70 the Phi Beta Kappa
and the Psi trsilOn fraternities, the Kings
County Medical Society and the state
Medical Society. He was also n member
Of Anthem Lodge, r. and A. NJ Long
Island Council. L.. A, Montauk Lodge.
!. q. O. r. and Primrose Lodge. Sons of
81. George His wife. two sons and "A
daughter. survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

Franklin A. Green. deputy supcriutond-
ont OF school buildings IN New York. d"l
ou Wednesday night at his home 2'3
West tooth street. lie had been connected
with the Board OF Education for fifteen
years. He was born IN Elmlra in 1861
and was graduated from the college OF
architecture ot Cornell University. com
ing t. New York IN i>S9 lie was a
member ~ tho American Institute Of
Architects. lie is survived by his wife.
Faith ". Green son. Guy Green, ana
a daughter, Grace ". Green
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

These nominations have been maue Tor
oci,.rs and hoard of managers OF the
co,,on exchange for l0i4-l9l5; Presl-
dent, 4. X. Cone; vice-president, H. H.
povre treasurer. James y. Maury man
ayers. Leopold :. Bache Robert C. cairns,
Carpenter, W. H. Hubbard Charles
A Kittlc. John O. Lownslale, l.ultpo'd
N.ndelhaum. Spencer Waters. u. H. NC
Ennny. q. n. Miller, Bruce l.. RICE g. l.
Rich. Jr.. Henry Schaefer iaul swan"
and George NJ. SHUT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

E.HWNY. y. j.. April 30.--ieols' Fox
Blown. the Oldest active business man
IN TINS city and q woll known Quaker,
died AT his home. - Jaques avenue, to-
day. tie is surN Ncd hy his wife ana by
one son. FIRST Lieut.. \. Eiioot Brown of
the United states army. professor o'
military tactics ana science at Rutgers
Mr.. Brown Was born hero r"uiv eighty
years ago and had been In Ia" drug must
urss ~ 1876 Main street for h''E-h'ne
wears. succeeding his father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
DR.. Paul Ehrhart,

pr. Paul Ehrhart died yesterday at his
home. 35l West Twenty-ninth street. Of
"a GENERAL breakdown. He was 50 wear.
old. Dr. Ehrhart. whose skill AS a dtar.
nostician gained him wide renown, was
sraduated from New York University 81
1871. He was an extensive contributor
to medical magazines and his papers read
before medical gath. rings were REGARDED
as authoritative. lie leaves wife. two
daughters and son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
CALLED TO NEW YORK CHURCH
The Rev. Edwin ~. Van Eaten Oi
noston May Come Here.

BosroN, April 30--The Rev. Edwin H..
Van Ettcn. curate OF Trinity Church since
his graduation from the Episcopal Theo-
logical School IN iall, has received call
TO the rectorship of Christ Church, New
York.
This Ii the third call To n large parish
that the Rev MIR. Van Etten hns had since
being Mt Trinity. At present he is IN
New York. whore his FAMILY resides II
is thought probable that he viii accept
this cali
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
EDWARD CAMERON LOGAN.
End Comes 10 Prominent Mason In
North Pelham, y. y.

MouNr VERNON. n. Y. April 30--Ed-
ward Cameron Logan "a prominent Mason.
died to-day at his home In North Pelham.
He was 40 years old. Mr.. Logan was n
charter member of Wynab Lodge, No. Sc,
Free and Accepted Masons, OF Pelham.
and had held several offices He had been
trustee OF Pelham and was active in
politics. His offices were at i06 West
Twenty-f'fth street New York.
Mr.. Logan leaves his wife and two chill
drpn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
toshurRli-W iii,n.l

Moe Eleanor Newton whitney. dauph-
u" 20. the late \. Il, whitney of Morris
."Nn. y, J., WAS married yesterln" to
d ' \. fosburph, son of Robert l.. Eos
"ul sh. by "a" REV. n ileber Newton IN the
hrrh Of the Holy APOSTLES ,Twenty-eishth
'"'i and Ninth avenue. The bride was
4 .'1 aNnt hy her brother, Frauk Whit
me- "t Atlanta, Ga The best man vas
'I"u'lce Whitney also a brother. The
''''1nnld nas Miss Helen Trick. daugh.
'". u' Item, g. Erirf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
Frederick ID. sherman

Frederick Deming sherman, vice-presi.
dent and treasurer OF the Sherman &
Sons Company. white goods. OF 3S1 Fourth
avenue. died yesterday after brief Ill
ness at his home. 2i4 Henry street
Brooklyn. In his forty-third year. After
his graduation from Yale Scientific School
In 1895. he entered business with his
father. He was a member of the Hamil-
ton Club OF Brooklyn and the Yale Club.
His wife. two soiE and daughter survive
him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

torship last Sunday. was quietly married
Wednesday afternoon at 81. Martins
Protestant Episcopal Church In Brooklyn
to Mrs. Grace u. McCay OF gI04 Beverly
road. Flatbush Mr.. Dorwart had been
rector OF the Paterson church for twenty
three years and explained that he wished
to retire from active ministerial work
Only few infinite friends knew of his
approaching marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferris simmons
gave an anniversary dinner Mt the Plaza
last night followed by dancing. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. stephen
a.. Mllett. Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Wagstan
Jr MIR aud Mrs. Samuel ". Valentine
the Misses Hopeton Atterbury, Henrietta
Porter. Dorothy schie'feln. Edith jay
and Ethel IN Bots, Robert Grier Cooke.
Lawrence Atterbury, Clarence Storm ana
charles Carroll Goldsborough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
Mask aud wig club 4" play Here

Tho twcnty-siNth annual production Of
tho Mask and Wig club Of the tniver-
sity of PENNSYLVANIA will he seen ~ wal
lacks Theatre for matinee and evening
ON Nav &c. The musical play this year
ls called THE Royal Arms The BOOK
was written by Darrell H. smith ana ths
lyrics by Charles bilpin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
DIR. Newton y. Curtis.

RosroN. April ao--ur. newton +. cur
tie "a vCars old. died ina Milton today
after a years nlrcss Ne was sradu.
"t.d from Blwdou college IN 1919 and
rrnn ,ba college Of Physicians ard Sur-
ponns. Ncw Yorl, n 1875. lie prart,sod
~ white PLAINS. y. T. untl l'lo' when
h. moved TO Milton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

prices were not as high AZ Yesterday.
session az the sllc Of the library Of tho
late Major Niliam l., Lamhcl' at the
metropolitan Art Association. The total
FOR the day was $500. making total
for this scctiou--Liu,o,ulau q. >0t.,j.
Tho total for the sil" 50 far - <2I9g7T 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

Sailing by the American Lane steam
shin philadelphia for Plymouth, Cher
bpure and southampton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

the Methodist Hospital. after "a short III.
ness. He was GO years old. Before com
ing to Philadelphia Mr.. DUNCAN was pas
tor OF several churches up the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

The New York University debating
team. composed OF Albert Y levin, Ahra-
ham NJ Fabian and Daniel schwartz de-
rrntad the team from Union 'ollru" In tho
Gould memorial library last night
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
License And Argument Court.

At court yesterday, aside from the
hearing In the license cases, the follow
ing business was transacted, President
Judge Hinckiey and Associates Aul and
Morgan on the bench:
Evidence in the divorce case of Joseph
Gregory ys. Frances Gregory was heard
and on consideration the divorce was
granted absolutely, on the ground of de-
sertion.
Permission was granted to sell real es-
tate In the case of d. r. Walters, late of
Green township, deceased.
Subpenas In divorce were issued in
the case OF Clyde r. Lang VS.. Minnie M. {.
Lang. Also in the case of Ella Barbetta
VS.. Angelo Barbetta.
Argument in the case of David Mintz
Of Msrienville to compel the county to
pay him for one wildcat and one red fox
scalp, was heard. The suit is brought as
test of the scalp bounty law. Judge
Hinckley took the papers and will give
his decision later.
Ou uOLiOu tuo huuio VI lSs % OOiiihot
Executor, was substituted for that of T..
d. Collins, deceased, in the case of l.. X.
Brennan vs.. T. d. Collins and others.
No decision on the liquor license cases
has yet been reached. The applications
of the two Tionesta hotels, the Central
and the Weaver, were taken IN Monday
afternoon, and had not finished he testi-
mony last night but will continue this
morning at nine o'clock. A night session
was held to expedite the cases. They
are contested by general remonstrances
and on the ground of violations, that is,
selling to persons visibly intoxicated, to
men of known Incorporate habits and to
minors. The West Hickory application
for the Globe hotel will be contested on
the same line. The two Marienville ap-
plicstions, the Keystone and New Marien
hotels, are contested by general remon-
strances. Decisions are not likely to be
given before tomorrow.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
Former Forestonians Wed.

A modest but very pretty home we'd
ding took place at Titusville at high noon
Wednesday, April %. 1914, when Miss
Clara May Metcalf, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Metcalf, former residents
OF Forest county, became the wife of
James e. Clark, also a former Forest
county boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. will S.
Clark, now residing at Pineville, Pa. The
ceremony was performed in the presence
of the immediate relatives of the bride
and groom by Rev. j. j. Bullen, pastor
of the Baptist church of Titusville, and
the pretty ring service was employed in
uniting the lives Of the young couple.
The best man was Stanley McGranahan
of Greenville, Pa, and Miss Flora Met
calf was bridesmaid. Following the
ceremony, three.course wedding dinner
was served. The afternoon was spent in
receiving the congratulations and best
wishes of their many friends and at s
o'clock the happy couple left for Tulsa,
Okla, where Mr.. Clark is employed as a
driller by the Bsrnsdall Oil company.
Mr.. Clark was formerly resident Of Tio-
nests and is we'll and very fayorably re-
membered by our people. He is young
man whose industrious and steady habits
have gained for him the esteem and con-
fidence of all who know him. His bride
is young lady well and favorably known
to many Of our citizens, and he is to be
congratulated in having won so fair a
helpmate. Mr.. and Mrs. Clsrk will be at
home at Tulsa after May |. Many we'd
ding presents were received by the couple
and the best wishes of all go with them
on their wedding journey, which will in
clude points OF interest between here and
their future home. Those present from
out of town we're Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Met
calf of Cleveland, o., and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Clark of Pinevile.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-04-29
Mr.. Collins Remarkably Brief Will.

Following is the full >text of the last
will and testament of the late Truman d.
Collins. as filed for probate in Recorder
Max xwell's office Thursday. AS disposing
of such vast amount OF property it is
doubtless one of the briefest documents OF
the kind ever put on record:
Last will and testament of T. d. Col
lins, late of Nebraska, Forest county,
Pa, deceased:
"In the name of God, Amen:
~, Il. d. Collins, a resident OF N Nebraska,
Forest county, State of Pennsylvania, of
the age Of seventy-nine years and OF
sound and disposing mind and memory,
and not acting under menace, duress,
fraud or undue influence ofany person or
persons whomsoever, do make, publish
and declare this my last will and testa-
ment in manner following, that is to say:
"First-I direct that my executor, here
matter named, as soon as he has sufficient
funds in his hands, pay any funeral ex-
penses, expenses of my last illness, and
all of my just debts and obligations.
"Second Il give, devise and bequeath
all OF my property, real and personal, and
of every kind, character and description,
wheresoever situated, owned by me, or in
which may have an interest at the time
of my death, to my son, Everell s. Col
Inns.
"Third-I hereby authorize and en-
power my executor, hereinafter named
to sell any part or portion of my property
for such amount and upon such terms as
he may see fit, without any order, au'
thority, or interposition of any court
Judge or tribunal of any kind or character
whatsoever.
"Fourth-I hereby nominate and sp'
point my said sou, Everall S. Collins, ex'
ecutor of this my last will and testament
he to act without bonds or other security
"Fifth-I hereby revoke all former
wills by me made.
"In Witness Whereof, have hereuntc
set my hand and seal in the city and
county of San Francisco, State of Cali.
fornis, this 2sth day ofSeptember, A. d
1910. T. d. COLLINS (SeaD
witnesses:
"Charles A. Shurtleff, residing at Sar
Francisco, California; G. L, Tuman, re
siding at Fruitvsle, California.
ACKNOWLEDGED by the subscribing wit
n, sses at San Francisco, CAL, September
49, 1910.
Registered in Will Book No. 2 at page
76 in Office Of S. r. Maxwell, register o
wills in and for Forest county, Pennsyl'
vania, April %, 1914"
Several certified copies of the Original
will were made here for the purpose o
filing in other parts of the United Slater
where the deceased owned real estate,