davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
EAST DOVRE.

East Dovre, June 8-Miss Rosa
Rygh from Cyrus, Mimi, arrived at
the Orphans Home Wednesday and
will assist with the kitchen work.
Mrs. Holm and little son are visit
ing with Mrs. Holm's sister, Miss
Gena Rygh at the Young Peoples
Home. Mrs. Holm was one of the
missionaries in China who were
caught by the Chinese Brigande ana
kept prisoners for a long time and
were compelled to endure many suf-
ferings.
Students Hompland and Konsterl;e
visited at Rev. Larsens and the
Homes" on Wednesday.
The following attended the Y. PC.
at Benson: Rev. E. O Larsen and
Rev. E. e. Gynild, Bonnie Berg, Christ
Olson, Arthur Kleven, Leslie, Flor
ence and c. A. Backlund, Esther and
Selma Berg, Christ Kallevig, Martha
Marie, Walter and Carl Bakken, Sig
rid and Einar Gynild, Anna Olien and
six from the Young Peoples home
Mrs. Peterson from the Old Folks
Home is visiting with her sister at
Benson. Es45 %ss 53sSs 345
Mrs. Peder Peterson and Miss OF
81 left for Minneapolis last week,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
NEW LONDON.

New London, June 8-Miss Louise
Nordlie, for several years saleslady at
the Swenson & Broberg store has re-
signed her position and left for her
home at Belgrade. Miss Ruth Lund-
quist is at present filling the vacancy.
Miss Inga Lund visited relatives at
Kerkhoven from Saturday until Mon
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dahlberg attended
the Johnson and Carlson wedding at
Colfax last Wednesday.
Miss Anna Storlie is recovering af-
ter her recent injury but is at yet I'M
able to resume her work. She left
for her home at Mora, Mimi, last
Wednesday.
Those from here who attended the
Young Peoples Convention at Benson
the 5th, 9Th and 9TH of June, were
Mrs. Brogren, Gertrude Thompson,
Rev. Hanson and daughter Hulda and
Nettie Hanson.
K. T. Rykken from Willmar called
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Georgeson from
Kerkhoven visited friends here from
Saturday till Monday.
Henry Almquist who has a position
at a bank at Midale, Canada, arrived
ton.
Mrs. Geo. Thonwold of Kerkhoven
is visiting at her parental home, NJ.
MOnsOn's.
Ingeborg Hedin, Florence Monsoon
and Celia Hoftoe, students of the St.
Cloud normal, came home las week
for their summer vacation.
Mr.. Theo. Almquist left for Sask.,
Canada, Thursday to look after his
farm interests.
A number of Seminary students
presented their Norwegian play,
"Petter og Inger" at the New London
opera house Monday evening, June s.
Mrs. B. Baird, agricultural instruc-
tor left for his home at Riley, Kas.,
Monday. Prof. Nelson will have
charge of the work the remainder of
the school year.
don, Mimi, where he will work this
summer.
Willie and Sam Lungstrom visited
at Minneapolis last week, making the
trip by auto.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid society
will hold their midsummer fest on
Friday, June IL. A program will be
rendered commencing at II o'clock.
Dinner and lunch will be served,
Miss Clara Nelson is visiting at
her brother, Herman Nelson's, at Nor
way Lake.
August Olander and family from
Willmar visited friends and relatives
here on Decoration Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Roisum, form
erly of this place now of Willmar, are
grief-stricken from the loss of their
only child, who died suddenly Satur-
day, May 81.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10

Anna laura and Amy Elisabeth Lund-
j berg Wed Hdwin. "A. DanieIsoa
and Merritt Il. Nelson.

ASSo4AAOAAVAA
III ana Merritt Il. Nelson. @*.s
( ! On Wednesday. June 3, at three o.
clock the Misses Anna Laura and Amy
Elizabeth Lundberg, daughters Of Mrs.
Anna Lundberg of Beckville. were CIV.
en- in marriage, the former to Edwin
A. Danielson of Rice Lake and the
latter to Merritt H. Nelson Of Daniel
son. -, e.. :,.-e. :
When the guests had assembled at
the church., Miss Esther Hegstrom OF
Willmar. sang "Whon Song is Sweet y
She was accompanied by Mrs. Peter Da-
NELSON of COkato =
AS the bridal party entered. Mss
Hegstrom played the Bridal Chorus
from Lohengrin. The wedding process
sion was headed by the two groomsmen,
Ernest Munson of Cokato and Karl
Lundberg, the latter brother Of the
brides. The bridesmaids, Ebba E. Per-
son Of Mortified and Alice B. Best, fol-
lowed. The two flower girls. Clara
Draxton and Ruby Westerberg. then
proceeded up the aisle bearing baskets
Of pink and white sweet peas. The
brides entered together and were Joined
at the altar by the grooms. The ring
service was used. The church had
been very tastily decorated for the &C.
casiOn.
The brides gowns were white char
meuse silk trimmed in shadow lace and
pearls, and made with trains They
wore wells arranged in cap effect with
lilies of the valley at the sides, and car
ried arm. boquets of white roses. The
bridesmaids had dresses of white chit
fon and shadow lace over pink MESA.
line and their flowers were pink roses
Following the ceremony, a reception
was held at the Lundberg home, which
was attended by about hundred ali
twenty-five of the immediate relatives
and neighbors. A five-course dinner was
adorned with snowballs, red carnations
and ferns. Rev. Chelgren spoke a few
appropriate words while the guests
were seated at the table. The walters
were Amanda Lund, Alfred Coleman
Lille. PeterscnI Joel Nelson, Ruth
Sampson, Agnes Best, Elmer Quist Amy
Lindberg Of Willmar and Walfred Lund
Several musical numbers were rem
dered by Miss Hegstrom, Miss Johnson
Mrs. Peter Danielson and the Stockholm
Orchestra Of which one of the groom:
is member.
The wedding gifts were profuse ant
beautiful.
The out of town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Danielson. Mr.. Johnson
Miss johnson and the Munson youns
folks Of Cokato, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
BlomQuist and family, Mrs. A. Yves
terberg and Ruby, Esther Hegstrom
the Misses Lindberg, and Mr.. and Mrs
E. N. MunsOn of Willmar, and Harr.
Holm Of New London
Mr.. and Mrs. Danielson will be a
home after July LIST in Rice Lake wher,
he has a position as buttermaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will reside OF
the August Nelson farm in Danle1son
|-Litchfield Review.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
PRIAM

Priam, June 8-Misses Mabel John
son and Amanda Doe visited friend:
at Willmar Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Lenas Carlson visited at John
sons last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ward and sol
are visiting Mr.. Wards parents in
Wisconsin.
Amanda Doe, Mabel and Reuben
Johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. John
son were very pleasantly entertained
at H. Zimmerman's last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Fred Dragger left for Wiscon
sin Friday to attend the funeral OF
her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johnson ani
family visited at w. R. Johnsons Sun
day.
Messrs. Hoffman and Zimmerman
visited at Willmar Saturday.
Mr.. H. Zimmerman has been sui
fering from rheumatism the past few
days. -:
Miss Doe closed a very successful
term Of school in Dist. No. 80 last
Thursday.
Anderson Land Co. will commence
to erect dwelling house for Mr.. and
Mrs. John Johnson this week. 49,
Sophie Hanson went to Benson last
Friday to attend the Y. p. convention
held at that place. "a IT'D
Mr.. w. R. johnson has purchased
another farm 2h miles south of Will
mar. S
Amanda Doe is at present visiting
with Mabel Johnson for few days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
ACTION TAKES THE
SENATE BY.SuRPR|SE
Committee Proposes Arbitration
Of Tolls Dispute.

Washington, June 4.-Just when q
vote on the Panama tolls exemption
repeal bill seemed certain to come
within few days the senate foreign
relations committee surprised the SEN
ate and complicated the situation by
reporting favorably resolution de-
signed to lead to the submission of
the dispute with Great Britain to ar
bitration by the International tribune.
There was no discussion of the
resolution, but it will be taken up be-
fore vote is reached on the repeal
bill itself and its appearance before
the senate undoubtedly will. lead to
further debate. The action of the
committee was unexpected and came
as great surprise to the senate.
Senator Vardaman, Democrat, of
Mississippi, vigorous opponent of re-
peal, made an impassioned speech
criticising the presidents position
and attacking Senator Root, one of
the leaders of the opposing side.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
NAM RE

Mamre, June 8-Mr. and Mrs. Aug
Peterson returned to Sisseton, S. D
last week after visit with friends
and relatives here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. August Berg
man Monday, June list, daughter.
Mrs. John Swenson and two sons
of Divide, N. D., are visiting at the
home of her parents, G. Emberlands
Miss Julia Hedman came down
from Stockholm, S. D., last week for
visit at the home of her uncle, John
Swenson.
The Ladies' Aid of the Mamrelund
church will be entertained at K. A,
Krantz' next Saturday afternoon
June 13.
Mrs. Ole Storlie and son of Divide
N. OAK, is at present visiting at her
sisters home, Ole Emberland's.
Mrs. James Abrahamson and two
daughters returned to Minneapolis on
Wednesday after a few weeks visit
with relatives. She was accompanied
on her return by her sister-in-law
Anna Abrahamson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hanson and
sons of Willmar are visiting at O.
Emberland's.
Mrs. Matthias Nelson of Norway
Lake is at present staying at Ole
Melby's.
Mr.. Ole Soderholm came down from
Minneapolis last week to visit friends
He also attended the Mission meet
ings held in the Salem church.
The Misses Ruth Bergum, Emma
Evenson and Edward Nicholson OF
Norway Lake visited friends in this
vicinity from Thursday until Sunday.
Student Frank Hanson is teaching
term of parochial school in the
Snowbound schoolhouse.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
the evening of Nov. 80, 171s, the king

the evening OF Nov. 80, 171S, the king
took up an exposed position in the
trenches to watch the progress of
the fight. A murderous fire was
poured from the fort upon the be-
siegers. Suddenly a group of Swed-
ish officers standing nearby saw the
kings head sink upon his shoulder
and on approaching they found that
he was dead, pierced by bullet from
the fort. The place where the king
fell was marked with a marble shaft
by King Christian w. of Denmark in
1928, but as the inscription upon the
stone was considered offensive to the
Swedes it was removed by Christian
vi. When the Swedish monument
was erected in 1860 the exact place
of the kings death had been for
gotten. Modern Investigations and
excavations have rediscovered the
spot, and it is now proposed to re-
move the monument to the place
where it properly belongs.
!. !. J.
Christiana dispatches state that the
recent smuggling of 10000 rifles and
100000 rounds of ammunition into
Ireland by the Norwegian. steamer
Fanny is characterized as one of the
boldest feats of the kind ever attempt
ed. While the Ulster volunteers
guarded the shore and took posses
sion of all telegraph and telephone
stations the landing of the cargo was
effected at Lorne, on the northeast
coast of Ireland, on the night of April
rs. The cargo was transferred in
open sea from the Fanny to two
smaller steamers, and by these
brought to land on the night of April
Is. The whole affair was brilliantly
organized, and the landing was ef
fected without any opposition from
the police. The Fanny was the YES
sci which took on a cargo of arms
from a German vessel to the coast of
Denmark. Its mysterious movements
were the cause of much speculation.
Although it was suspected that the
arms were destined for Ireland, it
was not generally believed that the
delivery of the cargo could be sue
cessfully accomplished.
!. i. j.
A dispatch from Christiania dated
May 20 says: 'The thousands of
Americans who are expected in Nor
way this summer to attend the cele-
bration of the centenary of Norwegian
independence will not lack for spirit
ual guidance provided by their own
countrymen while they are here. An
anonymous donor of Chicago has pro-
vided for the erection of a tent seat
ing 5000 people in which eva1gelistic
services will be held throughout the
celebration. DR.. A. C. Dixon, pastor
Of the Metropolitan tabernacle, Spur.
geon's famous church in London,
will conduct the services for several
weeks In June. DR.. Dixon is an Amer
lean and he will be known to many of
his auditors. He will preach twice
daily, once with an interpreter for the
benefit of the Norwegians, and once
without. On his return to London
DR.. Dixon expects to welcome large
crowd of Americans to the tabernacle,
where DR.. j. H. J0wett of New York
will preach in July. .~.....- -..4-..
!. !. + -.
Madamoiselle 1nga Orner of the
MetrODOlftan Grand Onera HOnse in
New York is to be the soloist at the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10

Opposition In House Fades on
Il. the Final TEST. !.

~ - a - ',4~ !
Washington, June 6.Three bills on
the administration trust legislation
program passed the house and we're
sent to the senate for action there.
Opposition melted away when the
final test came and the voting went
through quickly and without incident.
The Covington interstate trade com.
mission bill was passed without a
record vote: the Clayton omnibus
antitrust measure received 275 votes
to Sd against it and the vote on the
Rayburn railroad capitalization bill
was 1926 to IL. ......~s.s. ~
Washington, June 1.-THE senate
interstate commerce committee has
voted to report out. only the trade
commission measure of the trust bills.
The action was construed by many
as an indication of limitation of the
administration program at the pres
ent session of congress-.
There was no record vote. In gen.
eral discussion some senators opposed
the motion and others declared them
selves opposed even to the bill at the
present time. Chairman Newlands
said the committee later might take
up supplemental legislation and is.
sued statement in which: he said:
"The committee determined to
segregate the trade commission from
the supplemental legislation and have
authorized me to present an amend
ment in the nature of a substitute for
my original bill for a trade commits
sion. The committee concluded to
name the trade commission the fed
eral trade commission, instead of the
interstate trade commission"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10

where the former will seek medical
aid.
Marcus Peterson, who fell from
Thorstenson's barn last week and is
now at the Willmar hospital, is i'm
proving.
Olivia Peterson is visiting with her
sister, Mrs. A. Stene of Mamre
Services next Sunday and Com.
munion at eleven o'clock at the Eagle
Lake church.
Manda Olson who visited at Swift
Falls last Sunday returned Monday
accompanied by Miss Jacobson, who
will visit here for some time.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
I + +
:, NORWAY. & a \

+ + + !. /. !. i. + i. + + + i.
The advisability OF removing to a
new location the statue Of Charles
XII. at Fredriksten was Investigated
by Minister Ramel during recent
visit to the field where Sweden's war
rior king met his death. says q Chris
tiania dispatch. The monument,
which was raised by the Swedes In:
1850, is located a considerable dis
lance from the exact spot which mod
ern investigation has pointed out as
the place where the king was shot.
Charles XII. whose marvellous cam
paigns had at one time excited the
wonder of the world, had, after sea
ries Of reverses in arms, directed an.
expedition into Norway and laid
siege to the powerful fortifcations 81
Fredriksten. In face OF q desperate
resistance he pushed his trenches to-
within musket range of the fort on,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
COLONEL Is THEIR CHOICE
New York Progressives Favor Roose.
welt for Governor,

New York, June 5.-Theodore
Roosevelt as the Progressive candi-
date for governor of the state of New
York was the desire of the state Pro-
gressive campaign advisory commit
tee, which met here to consider cam
paign matters and the attitude of the
former president toward national and
state affairs.
After his return from his South
American explorations Colonel Roose-
welt said he will not be candidate
for governor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
ADLAA E. STEVENSON WORSE
Vice President Under Cleveland |,
Serious Condition.

Chicago, June 6.-Adlai E. Steven
son, vice president of the United
States under Cleveland, who had a
nervous breakdown following the
death OF his wife six months ago, suf-
fered a relapse at the Presbyterian
hospital. His condition is serious.
Mr.. Stevenson came here three weeks
ago from his lone at Bloomington for
treatment.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
KILLS TWO AND ENDS LIFE

Missouri Farmer Shoots Wife's Par
ents and Himself.
Orrick, Mo-, June 7.-Walter Hicks,
young farmer, killed w. A. Thur
man, his father-in-law, shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Mrs. Thurman,
his mother-in-law, and then killed
himself, on a farm near here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
The Barber shon.

The Metropolitan Barber Shop,
Bank Of Willmar Building. B. T. Otos,
Proprietor, is the shop to get . shave.
hair cut and bath. Good sanitary bath
rooms. Razors honed and scissors
sharpened. ADJ ss 5.ss:=.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
MARTIN OLSON
Candidate for
COUNTY TREASURER
of Kandiyohi County.

Martin Olson was born in Gausdal
Norway, in 1850. He came to Irving
township in 1868 and in 1877 moved
to Atwater where he is still resi-
dent He took his full share in pic
neer life and in all movements to de
velop the county to what it now is
and has never before asked the citi
zens for anything. He believes that
it would be but fair that county of
flee honors should be passed around
once in while, and if the voters
think so, and believe that he is de-
serving, he will greatly appreciate
their votes at next Tuesdays primary
election.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo.

State OF ONO, City OF Toledo,
Lucas County. ss'
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner Of the firm of F. ]. Cheney
& Co.. doing business in the city Of To-
!edo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day Of December.
(SeaO A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
HAIRS Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and n1u-
coue surfaces Of the system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for combination.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
P. A. GANDRUD
Candidate for Senator
kandiyohi-Swift Counties
LAWN MOWERS

Before investing, Investigate. We
invite investigation. We have the
biggest line of lawn mowers IL the
city, ranging in prices from three %
thirteen dollars each. Give us call.
ohsberg, seIvlo 6 Co. s.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
Ground to Death Undrr Train.

William Hutchinson, aged forty-flve,
resident of Plainview, sat down upon
the Northwestern track a mile north
of Eyota. The excessive heat had
fatigued the trespasser, who missed
the train and was walking home. He
fell asleep and passenger train kill
ed him. A widow and family survive.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
cific Avenue. Telephone No. -

twelfth biennial musical festival of
the Norwegian Singers association of
America at Chicago, in which a Choir
us of 1000 voices will take part. The
chorus will be directed by Emil Biorn
and Alfred Paulsen and the large Or
chestra will be under the leadership
of Anton Petersen.
+ + i!
The story of Ole Bulls ill fated
Norwegian colony, Olena, in Penn
sylvania, is the foundation for TO
nance called "Olea." by Samuel Ha-
ven Glassmire, published by the
Knickerbocker Press. The author
modest]y makes no claim to historic
dignity, but has written his little tale
in sympathetic spirit as tribute to
the visionary and idealist, Ole Bull.
j. !. T. !. !. + 4 !. \ :. < !. !. !. + !. 4
+ DENMARK. !.
+ 4 + 4 !. 4 !. + !. + :. !. !: !. +
Jacob Riis, Danish-American, we'll
known through his work in behalf of
the poor people in New York, died at
Barre, Mass, recently. AS an almost
penniless immigrant he obtained
knowledge of the slums at first hand
and found conditions there so repel-
liant that he concentrated his whole
life to warfare against wretchedness.
Riis was the child of Latin teacher
in Ribe, Jutland, Denmark. He was
born in 1849. When Riis was TWEEN
ty-one years old he embarked for New
York with only $40 in his pocket.
His daughter, Mrs. Oscar Owre, re-
sides in Minneapolis.
MARION S. NORELUS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10

What is believed to be the remains
of the balloon in which Professor S.
A. Andree assembled from Danes is.
land, near Spitzbergen, July IL, 1897,
in an attempt to reach the North
pole, was found in q forest in East.
ern Siberia, according to telegram
received at the Swedish foreign Office
from Yakutz. .ss..s}.=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10

Tho Western-American states that
Mrs. c. H. Graves, wife of the re-
cent American minister to Sweden,
Colonel c. H. Graves, gave a lecture
In Omaha, Neb., and her remarks
about the Swedish women were far
from complimentary. AS the women
in Sweden have more Independent
standing than in the United States
her remarks have created some dis
gust in the Swedish press"
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
Lucy Hunt Booth.

Mrs. Lucy Hunt Booth whose relatives were formerly numerous in Huntsville, Conn.,, died in Great Burlington on Jan uary 15, immediately following 8 stroke of paralysis Her funeral was in the Roman Catholic Church. A solemn requiem mass was given by Either Pow CT, Curate. After the mass the Gospel was read in English. Mrs. Booth leaves a con, of whose devotion she often spoke also daughter, resident of Monterey. Cousins from Lenox were present at her funeral,
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
Jabs of the Jabberwock.

The ultra progressive are apt to leave good things behind. but in time they will overtake the procession. ...
 Good seed sown is not all lost some of it will sprout little jog may set ideas in motion that will give beneficial results.
 Now we have mechanical devices that help us to learn the sum of a series of numbers and make other arithmetical calculations ; under the old regime we learned to do these things without the aid of machinery.
 The Elements serve mankind, yet they are masters when aroused.
 Pain prolongs life by giving fair warn ing of disease. .t..
 Show due regard for the feelings of others, and friends will not be lacking
 A quiet and modest Maiden wins @ husband while the noisy hunter frightent the game away.
 A bit of gossip thrice repeated loses it's originality but none of is dimen' sions. T. W. X.
Connecticut western news., 1914-02-12
CLAIMS ALLOWED
Sons of the Late Byron Rood Get Com pensation for Services.

Sons of the Late Byron Rood Get Com
 pensation for Services.
 The commissioners - Messrs. George s. Fuller, Wallace Garfield and Judge A. D. Warner, of Woodbury-appolnted by Judge of Probate D. O. Whittlesey to hold hearings on the claims of Rob. ert E. and Burdette s, Rood, finished their hearings on Monday and immedi, stely reported their finding.
 The claims were for services on the farm of their father, the late Byron N. Rood, in Sodom each claiming compen. sation from the time he reached his ma. jority. Robert E. Rood. the elder, claimed $2.715 65 and Burdette s. Rood sI.9O5.S7.
 The commissioners, after ten days sitting. found the young men entitled to compensation. but cut down the amounts something over one-half. Thus Robert E. will get sl, 300 and Burdette S.. $900.
 Attorney 5. A. Herman appeared as counsel for the Rood boys and l.. J. Nickerson for Mrs. Elisha Benedict, a sister, also entitled to claims.