davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-13
CONWAY TO OVERSEE
BUILDING OF SCHOOLS
THROUGHOUT COUNTY

Santa Fe, May l2.-COuntN ScOuui
superintendent John y. Conway Will
leave i'm the morning for Glorieta, La
Cucva, La Joya, Canada de Los AH-
mos ana cauoucito, where he VIII
oversee tine seaool buildings now i'm
course of construction. He expects tho
buildings to Doe completed in abou' six
weeks They win be OF the mission
style and according TO the plans and
specifications furnished by the state
department Of education. In AMI these
buildings the people put mp one-tairo
of the cost and the state puts mp two
thirds.
At Canoncito Mr. Conway expects TO
hold an educational rally ana get the
people together IN an effort 90 inter-
est them In the building of modern
up-to-date school building. The en-
rollment there is ST.
AT Glorieta the WORK win not bc
commenced tor month or $50, bur
the superintendent expects tu interest
The people by chat time he will isIt
the school, which Is still BOO session,
and inspect the work which is I'M
charge of Miss Josie Bcli Glerieta
has mad splendid school during the
past eight months. and school coUdi-
has SO pupils
The school at La Joya, in charge of
Miss Esther Quintlna viii also close
next week This is the first school
ever held i'm this community as t is
one of the now school districts recent
N created and taken from the ldo-
rieta district The people are elated
over the prospect OF new school
building and the permanent esiah-
lishment OF first class school condi-
lions. There ore "a pupis
AT La Cucya Miss ElVira Williams
has Just closed successful term lhis
is also one or tho new districts taken
from part of the GlOricta district
They are also very much pleased over
the future prospects of good schools.
nice school building is i'm course OF
erection There are 80 pupils
AT CanOncito the school has been IN
charge of Miss Smonita Gonzales. who
conducted her school very success-
fully and 10 the entire satisfaction of
the patrons ana pupils. Her closing
entertainment was largely attended
ana several visitors lnCuuing County
Superintendent Conway, attended ana
addressed the pupils
at Canada dc Los Alamos Miss joe
sic Luian had charge OF the school
FOR seven months term and het
school work was very much CONF
mended The closing exercises We're
very pleasing as well as Interesting
superintendent Conway addressed the
parents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-13
PROGRESS OF DRILLING
FOR OIL IS ANNOUNCED

Carlsbad. y. NJ, May l2.-E urtnef
Congressman ". IT, Andrews. presi-
dent of the Carlsbad OH 81 Gas COM
pany. and NJ r. Stillwell who Is IN
charge Of the operations Of the COM
panY near here ana represents the
eastern stockholders in the company
today authorized the following stale
ment Of the progress that has been
made in the drilling operations SO FAR:
THE we'll has now reached a depth
Of 1850 feet. The big salt deposit
through which the drillors have been
boring was exhausted M l,lNo feet
and since that time thc drilling mas
been through blue stone that Is be-
ucved to the Trenton limestone The
formation through which the drill rs
now going IS very hard, and if was
necessary today 10 stop operations
temporarily In order to repair the rig
II IS expected that drilling will be rec
anmed tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-13
GALLUP CHALLENGE Is
ACCEPTED BY 0. R. E.

Manager T.. w Moore. Of the O. Il.
=. baseball team. yesterday au-
nounced that his boys would be- glai
90 accept the challenge of Che Gallup
team for game i'm Gallup, subject TO
q satisfactory arrangement of dates.
Prior 10 receiving the Gallup chal-
lenge a game with the Belen nine had
hton arranged for next sunday IN BE
lem, bat Manager Moore stated that
the O. r.. Il. team would be In pu-
sItion to play the Gallup aggregation
either ON the 24th or the 31st and he
has SO written the management of the
Gallup team.
The g. r. E. bunch have strong
nine in the field this season and has
siven a good account of themselves In
the games they have played SO far.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-13

Princeton, y. j., May l2.-The en-
try list for Princeton university's first
open handicap track meet which viii
Doe held here next Saturday, closed to-
day with 1874 entries Among the
stars whose entries We're received to-
day were William Kramer the cham
piou two-miler of the lrish-American
Athletic club, H. Ryan and John j.
Gallagher. IN the mile: Platt Adams
the New York A. G. broad jumper
and Hal Holland, the Xavier clubs
Sprinter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-13

Boston. May ~ Boston shut out
st. Louis. Z to o. in The opening game
of the series today. Foster held the
visitors To three hits It was "Leary
day" ana several hundred friends Of
the young st. Louis first baseman
came with brass hand from Wal
Thanh. where Leary played on high
school team. and presented him with
"a diamond ring
ST. Louis ..,. 900 600 O0O--O 4
Boston ....2oS 200 00X-7 0
Batteries Taylor, Baumgardner,
Manning and Agncw Jenkins Foster
and Thomas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-13
81. .In.cnll 4. Tonckn =.


Sioux city. Mas l2.-siouX CITY and
Denver INDUCED ion % corner lot ball
game today. tho locals winning. l3 to
u, after Denver an but overcame an
eleven run lead
Score. r.. ~ r.
Sioux etv ..tOftGI 00a=l3 IL %
Denver 200 OO0 2S0-12 "A .
Batteries. Withcrs, Shirley, White
and Waite, crisp, Goskel, Schneider
and Sp8hr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-13
Sweeney ami Magcc Flncd so.

St. Louis. May 12.--W j. sweeney
of the Chicago Nationals, and Lee
Magcc of the ST. Louis Nationals VINO
had Fl fght during the Chlcaso-St
louis game Yesterday each We're
fined $50 by President Tener Of the
National league. Notice of the tines
was received here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-13

At Venicc-Portland, Venice 3.
At San Francisco-Oakm o; san
Francisco, g.
At Sacramcnto-Los Angeles A.;
Sacramento, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-13
snrrnERN LEAGIE.

Atlanta, 3 Birmingham, g.
Mobile, I; Memphis .
Montgomery Z; Nashville, o.
New orleans. .. Chattanooga. 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-13
Among the BOOIers
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
DRINiNiERS TAKE 3 GAMES
FROM BUTCHERS BY DEFAULT

The Butchers last night forfeited
three games To the Drummcrs by their
The DTummers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-13

Every one fresh. clean. tested.
stamped and guaranteed. Gentry's
eggs, IN sealed boxes at Jaffa's, Ma
loN'~. Hawkins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-13
ONLY FED CAME
PLAYED RESULTS
IN TIE BATTLE
tur MORNING. JOURNAL SPECIAL ,s.sso w'"ri

Brooklyn, May 12.-Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh played ten innings to "a
8 to tie TO-DAY, darkness hating the
game Knetzer pitched great ball
for the visitors except in the eighth,
when five singles. stolen base ana
"a wild pitch enabled Brooklyn to
score four runs lie struck out nine
men,
Score. *. T. =.
Pittsburgh ...2to 600 020 % 2
B,rookNn L...l0O GOO Olo0-5 0
Batteries. Knctzcr and Berry.
Maxwell and Land.
Postponed. Baltimore NJ Buffalo,
st. Louis at Chicago; Kansas city at
indianapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-13

pittsburgh az BrookIFn.
Baltimore an Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
COTTON VARIETY SHOW
AMUSES DIXIE FOLK
Southern Society Witnesses vaude.
vile at Raleigh-Big Ball
Next Month,

King Cotton vaudeville attracted
more than 500 members of the South
ern Society of Washington to the Oc-
tober meeting in the ballroom of the
Raleigh Hotel last evening.
Besides varied program of enter
tainment. booming the cotton industry
and showing that King Cotton is
slightly dfsfigured but still in the
ring" the meeting was featured by
unanimous support pledged the propo-
sition to make the November meeting
a big social affair cotton ball, where
all members were invited to wear cot
ton clothing, both men and women
Enthusiastic speech % were made
showing that such a ball would "set
the pace for other similar social gath
erings by southern people in all parts
of the country
Many prominent persons were elected
to membership and welcomed at the
entertainment last night. These includ-
ed Gen. William c. Gorgas of Panama
sanitation fame and Mrs Gorgas, John
Sharp Williams. senator from Missis-
sippi, and his daughter, Miss Sallie
Williams, and Senator j. Hamilton
Lewis of Illinois, who is native
Georgian.
Two new financial officers of the or
CARNATIONS were introduced by the
president, Claude n. Bennett, and both
made brief speeches. These were Col.
Robert n. Harper, president of the Dis
trict National Bank. who is the new
financial secretary of the Southern So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
HORRORS Of WARFARE
VISITED ON ANIMALS
Homeless Cats and Dogs From
Stricken Cities Swarm
in Paris.
of the Associated Press.

=. ~. A..,.;o,.., I....
,.nIr o..,, u.
-,
. 49,. -.
- -, -.-:.,e
-
VI iio' ''iet"
in'hie4ess masters anu his'resses anu
have added thousands to the canine and
feline popula ton of the city. They gave
n,entv of trouh,e to the noundkeener
-, ,.' -. 49,.
"ioSe wal 'euueu s'aii ii.'o aii .a"s
enough 10 DO TO collect the thousands OF
animal pets abandoned during the exodus
of Parisians when siege was threatened
1-bo r,n,,,,,,-oo,o,. ho,,,,,o 60 o,.,rn.ho,,,a,
nc "e' "'4'e 81 w
mat the flsaro look cosnizan nee OF the
situation in the following article:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
PLAN ELECTRIC AUTO TRIP.
Users Will Drive Their Machines to
PHILADELPHIA Convention.

Several members OF the local section
of the Electric Vehicle Association of
America are planning to drive to Phila-
delphia in electric passenger cars, to
attend the national convention of the
Electric Vehicle Association next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The party will leave Washington
early tomorrow morning, taking lunch
in Baltimore, and spending the night
either at Bel Air or Havre de Grace,
continuing to Philadelphia the next
dag, with a stop at Wilmington for
lunch. The party. expects to return on
the 22d or 23d. after taking in the
entire convention.
A number of the other members OF
the section are planning to go to the
convention by train Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Music by Nondescript Band.

This afternoon over half of the civil
ian population were listening to the
strains of as singular band or orches-
IRA as ever assembled. The men were
permitted to keep such musical instru-
hehts as they happened to have with
tHem- The British officers say there
We're some excellent musicians among
thein. including several violinists who
teheht the camp in its Cuieter moods
bat To-Day technique was swallowed M
IN volume and about sixty instruments
including comets, horns drums yio-
Inns. triangles and three accordaons
were vigorously at work PLAYING. NOT
Ierman airs. but IT'S a Long WAY to
1lpperary, the Briton's most popular
war song H
The humor of the thing appeals to
uie imprisoned Germans, who ALWAYS
applaud this selection vigorously The
repertoire of this peculiar band or
orchestra is increasing but I was told
mat II avoids all German melodies
ihere must be more psychology in that.
though the officers said they had placed
no taboo on German songs
In another part Of the camp one or
two good acrohats We're amusing
groups of onlookers. and few were
wrestling But even in the sunlight
there were hundreds of men silently
walking bout or sitting alone think
ing of-what?
The camp of soldiers reveals all kinds
of uniform, as varied in character a
those seen in the civilian camp. The
sunlight seemed to have a less en-
Evening effect upon these men who
have been nearer the fighting, have
seen their comrades dying and know
something of the temper and character
of the lighting across the channel.
There are over 2.oG0 soldiers in this
camp. They appeared much less rest
less than the civilians. Most of them
To- NO, G
no sliylarking, no wrestling, no leap
frog, no acrobatics, as in the neighbor-
ing camp There have been no at
temptS at escape, no attempts to COM
fnuricate with outsiders, ace ordIng to
the officers 1t would be useless, any
way The prisoners camps are sur
rounded by two rows of sentrles even
in the daytime. the outer row to keep
back the curious.
Substantially Cared For.
The tents. the food and the camp
equipment are substantially the same
as hose of the British soldiers a few
miles away at Aldershot. The prison
ers have all been listed, ready for ex-
change when it is deemed advisable, or
when the diplomats have cut the nee
essary red tape. The soldiers strange
as it may seem, excite less sympathy
tn.tN the ClNllidHS, perhaps peShuSe III
prisonment is considered a regular part
of their business. because they have
not been detained so long, or because
they ila.e had more excitement to
help them pass away their time. What
ever the reason, il is noticeable that
two-thirds of the onlookers loiter
around the civilian camp.
What can ! give you for your cour-
tesy"' asked the writer he left the
officer who had escorted him around
the inciosure. at the same time reach
N. in his pocket Tor cigars.
oh. YOU nigh. put half-crown IN
she box at headquarters for the Prince
90 Miles fund WAS the reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

attracting much attention as she lies
in the harbor. She is a steel hull craft
1906 feet long over all and having a
beam 27.7 feet and depth of 16 feet 10
inches. She was designed by ]. Beavor-
Webb and was built in 1901 at Phila-
delphia by Neafe & Levy.
The interior of the vessel is eXcep-
tionally roomy and beautiful, and she
is equipped with every appliance for
the comfort and safety OF those who
cruise aboard her. The vessel is a
three-master. schooner rugged, with
good steam power, and is one of the
lew vessels of that class in the pleas
are fleet. She has made cruises in all
kinds of weather and is large enough
to weather the seas in any part of the
world. Mr.. Armour's party is making a
brief visit in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Detention Camps in England
Care for 5000, Who Hope
for Exchange Soon.
SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS
IN SEPARATE STOCKADES
Nondescript Band Plays Iedleys,
But Avoids Ali Teutonic Airs,
Although Not Barred.

Correspondence or the ASsotia t'd I'rrSS.
LONDON. October 3-The 5000 Ger
man prisoners within the wired inclos-
u-es at Canherlcy today took on re-
Nived hope of soon being exchanged
The sun shoue brightly all day and the
ps chology of the sunlight was appa-
rent to all the onlookers who came
over the sandy roads in motor cars, all
kinds of horse-drawn vehicles, bicycles
and afoot to peer at the Impounded
subjects of the kaiser
They amt so CHEEKY when it's rain
ing, said the officer of territorials,
who walked about he camp with the
writer
The civilians are separated from the
soldiers. each class having its own
siockade," with several lanes of wire
and rows of arc lights and sentry boxes
surrounding it. The two camps are on
hilltop. so sandy that even heather
seems to grow upon it reluctantly.
In the civilian camp today were about
$500 men, most of them growing
boards. all of military age. CARRIED in
All Kinds of clothing. Among them t
least score of sailors wore their ship
clothes. Many bore signs of being
careful about their dress. even in such
handlcappinG conditions. Some were
IaIien or ships. many were arrested in
England and a few have every appear
ance of having a good-sized wardrobe.
Some of these men have been prisoners
Ior seven weeks. None knows what
mas gone on in the world since he en-
tered this camp, siLce no newspapers
or other sources of information are
available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Farmer Browns Boy Takes
Great Pains.

Old Man Coyote was a stranger to
Farmer Browns Boy. Ever since he
mad come to the Green Meadows to
live he had been very careful that
Farmer Browns Boy should never see
him. So while he knew all about
Farmer Browns Boy, for from safe
hldlnG places he had watched him day
after day, Farmer Browns Boy knew
very little about Old Man Coyote. and
what he did know was what he had
read. He wouldn't even have known
that Old Man Coyote was living on the
Green Meadows but for the sound of
his voice. Now he had found Old Man
Coyotes home, and he fully intended
that Old Man Coyote should howl no
more. So he set traps all about Old
Man Coyotes home, and in doing it he
took the greatest pains.
I've heard that he has a very Won
derful nose" said Farmer Browns Boy,
talking TO Bowser the Hound. who sat
watching him, such a wonderful nose
that if ! should touch one of these
traps with my bare hand he would be
able to smell me and SO be warned.
You've got q pretty good nose your
self. Bowser, but it isn't in it with Old
Man Coyotes. So you see I've smoked
the traps and I've smoked the gloves
l am wearing, and / don't see how he
is going to smell me, do your
Now Old Man Coyote had three door
ways to his home, and in each of these
Farmer Browns Boy set trap, a cruel
steel trap with widespread jaws to
seize Old Man Coyote by a leg. To
each trap was attached a chain, and
the end of the chain was fastened to
heavy stick of wood. The sticks OF
wood Farmer Browns Boy buried just
under the surface of the ground, and
he sifted sand and dust over the chains
and the traps themselves SO that they
could not be seen. When he was
through you never would have guessed
that there was anything there. Then
just as carefully he set more traps in
the little paths by which Old Man
Coyote was in the habit of going from
and coming to his home.
Now, Bowser, you'll have to stay
away from here or you'll be getting
caught your own SELF, said he as he
looked at his completed work with a
satisfied air.
Il guess this will get him." he con-
tinued. 1T seems kind of mean to put
traps right in his doorways and not
give him any chance at all. ] don't
like to do it, Bowser. No, sir, I don't
like to do it. l wouldn't if it wasn't
for those ducks and chickens. / just
can't afford to raise 'em for good
for-nothing wolf. If he had known
enough to leave them alone 1 wouldn't
have had to do this. You understand
Bowser, I'm not trapping him for fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

but because we've got 10 get rid OF
him. Now / think well go home, and
tomorrow morning we'll find MN
caught fast and waiting for bullet to
end his misunderstanding. Just you
take warning, Bowser, and keep out
of trouble"
With that Farmer Browns Boy.
with Bowser at his heels, started for
home, leaving the far corner OF the
Green Meadows, where Old Man
Coyotes house was. as quiet ana
peaceful seeming as if such dreadful
things as traps and guns never had
been invented. And high overhead in
the blue. blue sky or Mistah BuZzard
looked down with anxious eyes and
tried in vain to think of some way TO
warn Old Man Coyote, for he had seen
all that had been done. But he couldn't
| think of any way, and so ne saiieo
| round and round and round watching
| to see what would happen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
lays TRIBUTE TO AMERICANS
'ussian Dowager Empress Receives
Red Cross Party Members.

l'ETROGRAD, October 16--The Amer
N Red Cross corps was entertained for
AT an hour Wednesday by the dowager
Impress, who sent automobiles from the
oval palace to convey the entire party
If surgeons and nurses.
The empress, gowned in black velvet
md wearing a rope of pearls, received
rith the utmost democracy the
american doctors clad in flannel shirts
md khaki and the nurses in gray
bingham dresses. She remained stand
ing during the reception. chatting with
lch of her guests.
The dowager empress paid compli-
,aent TO the enterprise, and said she
cit honOred that the Americans had
"ome so far to render service to Rus
ia She expressed Willingness to help
N any way possible.
The corps is now detained at Petro-
grad owing to the necessity of having
measurements taken for Russian uni
forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
sl2O3 FOR WAR RELIEF FUND
St. Mary's Catholic Folk Will See
Rernstorf About Forwarding.

~ a meeting of the committee in
bs4rre OF the relief fund being raised
',y the pariShioG"rS OF st. Mars Cath
ulice Church for the women and chill
j-en in the war zone of Europe. held
la2t night. Il Was found that the bazaar
md supper recently held in the parish
hail had Melted in cash sl.2o3.oS. with
Lbout 500 tickets still out
y committee was appointed to con-
fer with the German ambassador.
count Won Bernstorff, regarding the
best method OF transmitting this fund
~ the needy women and children.
This committee is to consist of Rev
.iohn K. Roth. pastor of the parish
.;regor kranu. j. +. Zegowitz, L. j.
Hills and Albert Hammer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

ciety, and Charles l.. Bowman, cashier
of the Union Savings Bank. who is
the new treasurer of the society.
New Members Announced
Other new. members announced by
William H. Saunders chairman of the
membership committee, were Admiral
Samuel MCGOWAN. paymaster general
U. s. A; Maj and Mrs George {. Stew
art. Mrs. Edwin DuBose. Miss Annie F.
McCardle, Mrs. j. w. Lown, w. Alfred
Falconer. J. Marshall Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Lanier. Rev. Edward X. Har-
din, Miss Lillian Chenoweth. ]. Aleine
Brown. Mrs. Laura Burnett Lawson.
Mrs. William Ballard Preston. Mrs
Anna Payne Pillow. Mrs. Elmira T. Ar
thur. William Nicholas Carroll. Miss
Moll1e V. Paxton. Miss Mamie Baker.
Mrs. Kate Sneed Jones. David l.. Selke.
Corporation Counsel. and Mrs. Conrad
Fountain. Mrs. Hamilton Dimick. Mrs.
L. whiting Estes. Medical Director
John Z. Wise. L. S. N, and Miss An
toinette F. Peterson
The Vaudeville Program.
The vaudeville program was as fol-
lows:
Dixie by the Confederate choir of
twenty voices. led by their cap,ain
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Fred The;: own
version.
Henry W. Grady's famous euloey of
the cotton plant, read by Miss Lucy n.
Feagin. teacher of expression in
Washington College
The National Significance of the
'Buy-a-Bai-' Movement" an address by
DR.. Clarence J. Owens, secretary of
the society and managing director of
the Southern Commercial Congress.
Song. Il Am Gwine Back to Dixie"
by the quartet of the Confederate
Choir: Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, Miss
Lillian Chenoweth. John Martyr and
Lester Ballard; accompanist. Mrs
Dorothy Baxter.
THE Absent Minded Patriot" an
original poem written for the occa-
sion by Mrs. Harriet Graves and read
by the author.
The Cotton Industry" illustrated by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16

lantern slides. a lecture by Daniel C.
Roper. first assistant postmaster gen.
eral.
THE Cotton Industry in Moving Pic
lures. explained by Dudley NJ.
Hughes. cotton farmer and member
of Congress from Georgia.
Song. THE Old Folks at Home" by
the Confederate Choir
Introductions were made by President
Bennett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
sCHooNER-YACHT IN PORT.
Handsome Craft Owned by Allison
v. Armour on Extended Cruise.

Lying at the pier at Washington bar
racks is the large steam schooner
yacht Utowana, belonging to Allison V.
Armour of Chicago and New York.
Mr.. Armour, with a party of guests,
came to this city aboard the craft,
which is on an extended cruise. The
Utowana is a beautiful craft apd is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-16
Will Gives s4e2 900 to Academ

NEW YORK. October 16.-Phillips
Andover Academy. Andover. Mass. re-
ceives bequest of about s4Se.0o un.
der the will of Melville c. Day OF this
city. who died in Florence, Italy. At
the termination of a life estate cre-
ated for the benefit of friend. Phil.
lips Andover will receive a further sum
of about $4,000.