davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
CHAPTER VII,
! Meet the Foe and Fall.

uGGb ttle Y OG anu att.
~ he post that morning. besides
containing telegram from
Vienna apprising me Of the
immediate embarkation of
four irreproachable angels in the guise
of servants, brought letter from my
friends the Hazards, inquiring when
my castle would be In shape 10 receive
and discharge house parties without
subtecting them to an intermediate sea-
son of peril from drafts. leaky roofs.
damp sheets and vampires.
sat down and looked about me In
gloomy despair. No words can describe
the scene. unless We devote whole
page to repeating the word dismal
Morning in the midst Of repairs is an
awful thing. ] looked despaired aud
then dictated letter to the Hazzards
urging them to come at once with all
their friends!
get
At II o'clock Poopendyke brought
me note from the chatelaine Of the
east wing. 1t had been dropped into
the courtyard from one of the upper
windows. The reading of it trans.
formed me into stern, relentless de-
mon. She very calmly announced that
she had headache and couldn't think
of being disturbed that day and prob
ably not the next
My mind was made up In an instant.
i would not be put off by a headache
which was doubtless assumed for the
occasion-and | would be master of my
castle or know the reason why. etc.
In the courtyard ! found a score or
more of idle artisans, banished by the
onsweeping tourists and completely
forgotten by me in the excitement OF
the hour. Commanding them to fetch
their files. saws. broadaxes and augers.
l led the way to the mighty doors that
barred my entrance to the other side
l stood over my toiling minions. and |
venture to say that they never worked
harder or faster In their lives. By ~
O'Clock we had the great doors open
and swept on TO the next obstruction.
At o'clock the last door in the east
antechamber gave way before our reso-
lutte advance. and ] stood victorious
and dusty in the little recess at the top
OF the last stairway. Beyond the TWEEN
tieth century porteres Of thirteenth
century doorway lay the goal we
sought hesitated briefly before
drawing them apart and taking the
inal plunge. As matter Of fact |
was beginning to feel ashamed Of my
self Suppose that she really had a
headachef What an uncouth. pusil.
luminous brute l.
Just then. even as my hand fell upon
the curtains. they were snatched aside.
and found myself staring into the
vivid. uptilted face Of the lady who
had defed mo and would continue to
do 80 II my suddenly active percep-
tons counted for anything.
] saw nothing but the dark. indig-
nant imperious eyes They fairly
withered me.
In some haste. attended by the NEST
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
DYSPEPSIA GONE! NO INDIGESTION.
GAS. SOURNESS-,-.P DIAPFPSIN

undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
debihtating headaches, dizziness or in
testinsl gripping. This viii all go, and.
besides. there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach TO poison your
breath with nauseous odOrs.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure for
out-of-order stomaehs. because it takes
hold of your food and digests it just the
same as II Your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
aeh misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large ffty-eent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the
entire family free from stomach disor-
ders and Indigestion for many months
1t belongs in your home.-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27

The sweet red pepper is one OF the
greatest helps that housekeepers have
when they want to give variety in
the serving of vegetables or fancy
touch to meal.
The bright red color and the
, riquanev of the vegetable change the
character of every other food they
are added 70. II YOU have not formed
the habit of using peppers try some
of the following suggestions, but please
be sure YOU use the sweet variety Of
the pepper family. for the peppery
pepper is too hot for our palates.
One pleasin. combination is eauh-
flower and red pepper salad. Blanch and
cook the esuEfiower; il should be OF
ivory whiteness when finished Break
into neat bits and chill. Remove the
tops from the peppers as well as all
the white.ibre lining. If YOU like them
mild soak in cold water. Dip the eauli-
flower in French salad dressing and i'll
the pepper cups with il. Set each pep
per on hlanched lettuce and garnish
with cream cheese balls. Canned nj
mentos may be used for any of these
recipes.
Red Peppers Stuffed With Mushrooms
Prepare the peppers by seeding and
seraping out the lining after cutting
them lengthways Moisten two cups OF
soft crumbs with cream, season with
salt. pepper and butter. Add two
chopped fresh mushrooms TO each cup of
crumbs and stuff this into the halves
of the peppers. Bake in shallow pan
with a little water in it until the
stufing is brown.
Chicken and Pepper Fritters
Mix one-hslf can OF corn. one-half
cup of flour and two cups OF chopped
chicken meat or chicken and veal with
enough milk to make thin batter.
Add half a cup of chopped sweet pep
pers. Bake like sriddle cakes, using
plenty of drippings in the frying pan.
Asparagus tips in pimentos is popu-
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
CONVICT DIES OF WOUNDS
Strap Studded With Tacks Said to
Have Been Used on Negro

Montgomery. Ala. April 2T.-Coun-
ty officials are investigating the death
Of James Lee. negro convict, who
had been leased by the city TO plan
tation owner.
Fellow eonvicts have testified that
Lee was beaten for an hour by an
oveseer, who used a strap four inches
wide studded with tseks. Physicians
have testified Lees wounds caused his
death.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
Time 1t! In Five Min
utes Your Sick Up
set Stomach Feels
Fine

When your meals don't fit com
fortshly Or what you eat lies like a
lump Of lead in yOur stomach. or If you
have heartburn, that is a sign OF indi.
gestion.
Get from your pharmacist ffty-eent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
dose Just as soon as YOU can. There
viii be no sour risings, no beiehing of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
REsERvoI- FOR MT. aRETNA
State Rifle Range Soon VIII Have
Abundant Water Supply

Mt. Gretna, Pa. April 2I.-The CON
tract for the construction of the new
10000 gallon water reservoir on the
State rifle range reservation was award.
ed Yesterday 10 Emanuel Keener, of
Colebrook. The reservoir will give Mt.
Gretna four times its present water sup
ply, the old dam having capacity of
10000.
A second contract was awarded 20
David Riser, of Lebanon, for the clear
ing of forty acres of timber land, in
preparation for the next guard eneamp-
meut
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27

- sat bolt upright and yelled. Get
out!'"
ing down upon me- A sharp nosed
man led the way. he was within
three feet OF the bed and was stretch
ing out his hand TO touch the proscrib
ed fabrics when sat bolt upright and
yelled:
Get out.'
Afterward was told that the guide
was the first to reach the bottom of
the stairs and that he narrowly escaped
death in the avalanche of Mortified hu.
manity that piled after him, pursued
by the puissant ghost Of a slx-year-old
ancestor.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
Evangelist Challenges Doubters

Northumberland. April 27.-Before
crowded auditorium the Rev. II. B.
Mcdonnell. Of Philadelphia, opened a
ten days evangelistic campaign in the
Seventh DAY Adventist church here
LAST night. He spoke on "The Proph-
ecy Of Daniel" The evangelist declar-
ed he was ready 20 answer any ques-
tions on religion that might be asked
BY ioubters or scofers. but got none.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
BRIpE.ELEcr CHANGES MIND
Young Woman Decides Not to Wed as
She Reaches Minister'S House

Reading. Pa. April 2T.-With the
stage all set for wedding before the
Rev. ]. Franklin Cropp, here yeSter-
dav. the bride-to-be. Miss Ethel NJ.
Border. of Oak Brook. baked when she
reached the parsonage with her intend
ed husband Robert H, Marquette, of
West Reading.
Parental objection is said TO have
kept the couple apart some time ago,
but Miss Border became OF age a week
ago. A license was granted yesterday
and all arrangements were made for the
wedding. At the last moment Miss
Border decided not TO be married.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
Suffrage Rejected in Florida

Tallahassee, Fla. April 27-The
lower house of the Florida Legislature
yesterday rejected & resolution to sub
init an equal suffrage amendment to
the voters in 1916.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
Lancaster Gives Slough s4.7OO

Lancaster, April 27.-The total
amount Lancaster folk gave Dr.. Hen
~ ". Slough, the evangelist. is So
700. The total number of trail-hitters
is given as $500. The cooperating
churches are planning TO continue the
campaign in their various churches.
The campaign, it is estimated, cost
about S17,500.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
To Be Continued
MINERS GET LoCKJAw
Two Cases Develop in wilkes Barre Fol
lowing Accidents

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, April 27.-The
city Bureau of Health was yesterday
called upon for the second time within
two weeks to take charge of case of
tetanus, the result of mine accident.
Alexander Orland got lockiaw after an
injury from premature blast. The au-
thorities Immediately placed the house
at which Orland bardel under quaran,
tine.
The health authorities were called
upon to take charge of similar case
at the City hospital when miner, who
had part of his heel cut off, was found
to be suffering with tetanus.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
HoNoRs CONFEDERATE DEAD
Southern States Observe Holiday. Con-
ducting Memorial Exercises

Atlanta. April 27.-Memorial exer-
eisss were conducted in several South
ern States yesterday in honor of the
Confederate dead.
1t was legal holiday in Alsbama,
Florida. Mississippi and Georgia, and
schools. banks and public offices were
closed. Several Texas cities held men,
orials.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
Death in Child's Impulse

Altoona, April 27.-watehing
trolley ear approach and waiting until
it was within thirty feet of her, jose
phine Nignogne, aged 5, daughter of
Giuseppe Mignogne, Pennsylvania
track watehman. ran upon the tracks
mile west of Tyrone yesterday and
was instantly killed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
HOUSEHOLD
TALKS
Henrietta d. Grauel
Sweet Red Peppers or Canned Pimentos

lar now because the tins are Just in
season. The eoarser part of the aspars-
gus NAV be used in cream of asparagus
SOUP. though so early in the month the
entire stalk should be delightfully."-
tender.
Cook the asparagus as usual and
dress with well seasoned cream sauce
made trihe thicker than Is usual.
Heat the peppers in boiling water and
serve the asparagus in them. Ii you
prefer YOU may chill the vegetables and
masuue the asparagus in mayonnaie
and serve as a salad, but it is fine when
prepared as directed.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
please tell me where / can find
LIQUID wall plaster and is it already
mixed"
Replv.-This is q dry powder and
only requires the addition of water. 1t
comes in all eolors and may be had, un-
der many names. AT any paint store.
Kindly tell me price of tubes for
pipiug frostings and where to buy
themw
Replv.-These tubes sell at about ten
cents each in any household furnishings
store. You can make very good
uastrv tube by folding heavy white ps-
per into a cornueopis and shipping off
the pointed end. Press the mixture
through this little hole and, after some
practice, YOU will become quite deft.
Can you suggest anything that will
take spots from a mirror. also how shall
I ive wooden dressf-R. r. G."
Reply.-If the diScolorations on the
mirror are on the under side YOU must
have it resilverei; if on the outer side
rub with silver polish and then wash
gently and polish. You can use any
commercial dye for eoloripg the dress
and if YOU follow the directions you will
have success.
To-morrow-Broiled Ham.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
Delaney Nicoll,s Daughter Dies

New York, April 27.-Miss Jose
phine Churchill Nicoll, only daughter
of Delaney Nicoll, a noted New York
lawyer, died yesterday of rheumatic
fever at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Josephine Y. Birney, near Ossining,
n, Y. She was socially prominent in
tins city and had planned to go to
Europe this spring as war nurse.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
Saved After Burial Alive

Shamokia. Pa, April 27.-Hova-i
Sharp and James Augustine, OF Kulp-
mont. and John Williams. Green Ridge.
we're caught behind rush OF coal az
the Green Ridge eolhery OF the Penn
sylvania Coai Company. Rescuers
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
CONTINUED

PLEASE do not handle the bedspreads
and curtains. They will fall to Pieces
heard no more. for the vanguard
had pushed him aside and was swoop.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27

worked for more than three hours be-
fore they were finally rescued, unhurt,
out badly frightened.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
CearYOurSkin

Eczema, psoriasis. ring worm. ptm-
pies. scales and eruets are due to
myriad deeply buried germs In the
skin. To secure relief and cure these
germs must be destroyed and elimi-
mated.
The ID. d. d. Prescription. q mild
compound In LIQUID form of oil of
wfnterKreen. thymol and other heal
ing elements will give instant relief
trates to the deeply buried germs.
Kills and washes them out.
All druggists have %. d. d. A
generous trial bottle for sSc. Come
In and let us tell you about our money
bottle, Ask also about D. d. d. Soap.
Gorgas. the druggist. 10 \. Third ST.. r
X. n. station. Mail orders received.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Eject May ~. lp1<

In Eject May ~. IVA
rrsIns Leave HarRisbafg-
For Winchester and Martinsburg. as
sos. $50 q M $40 p. n.
For Hagerstown Chambersburg and
'ii.ss g. m. 's.40. s.sx 'L4a HOO
= Additional trains for Carlisle ana
For Diifsburs st sos, .7.so ana .ii.s,
q. m. l.iS. sa.io, .6.si. lso D N
sunday. FL TON0R
n A. RIDDLE q. p. A SuDa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
wendell WHIMS ARE
SHOWN IN APPRAISAL
Two Old Fifth Avenue Stage
Coaches Among the As
sets at IrvingtOn.

WHITE PLAINS. y. V. oct. ll-A-
the appraisal of the estate OF luhn -.
Wendell, the Fifth venue hermit"
progresses under the direction of the
state Transfer Tax Appraiser, William
G. Clark of Mount Vernon. "a number OF
eccentricities on the part OF the de-
cedent have become known.
Although he wned millions of dollars
worth OF real estate. yet he never sold
any of his property. He would buy,
but not sell. and previous to his death.
II IL claimed, he transferred more than
sl2, 00o. 600 worth OF New YORK property
TO his sisters
AT his country house at Quogue the
appraisal filed by the estate shows that
Mr.. Wendell had bedroom fitting. car
riage role. old clock and some clothing
which sold for SIS" AT %Irvington he
had two old Fifth avenue stage coaches
worth $50 and an old coupe, which was
worth only $40.
Mr.. Wendell didn't like telephones and
he would not have one in hts Fifth ave-
nue. house nr at his Irvington Manor
house. He was once heard to say that
''he didn't like the old things
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
FALL FASHION SHOW
AT PALACE THEATRE
New Offerings Seen This Week
in the Leading Variety
Houses.

4 fall fashion show was given AZ the
Palace Theatre yesterday afternoon that
was as attractive "A the two others that
preceded II on theatre stages. As in
previous shows there was a thread Of a
connected plot. and this shove in Ave
scenes now Cinderella's dream came
true. Emile Lea was the particular
star. with Princess Olga Olonova. who
appeared IN scores OF bewildering
creations. They were assisted by twenty
models. On the bill were Ciccolini. the
tenor the Baggesens. Adler II Ardine.
Lubowska. a Russian dancer Edward
Abeles In "Self-Defence' and Kate
Ellnor and sam Williams.
At the Colonial Theatre this week
Harry Fox and Yansci Dolly are head
lining the bill others include Claude
G!llingwater in a dramatic episode
called THE Decision OF Governor
Locke" Craig Campbell. Villa Holt
Wakefield. "Cranberries," the Sharrocks.
Meehan's CANNES, Natal and Ferrari
and Delmore and Lee.
Gertrude HOFFMAN, Is presenting her
condensed vaudeville version OF Max
Reinhardt's "Sumurun' at the Alhambra
Theatre this week after meeting with
much success with II in other houses on
the Keith circuit. Others are Mr.. and
Mrs. Jimmie Barry in a rural playlet
1.-THE Rube," Lyons and Yosco. Marshall
Montgomery. assisted by Edna Courtney.
and Charles Olcott in "A Comic Opera
In Ten Minutes
Billy Watson. also known 10 bur-
lesquers az Sliding Billy, and I'D Lee
Wrothe are the chief features In what
Ia called THE Big Burlesque Carnival
at the Columbia Theatre. Tn show IL
an unusually good performance. The
company. besides the two stars. includes
Owen Martin. Hazel Woodbury., Estelle
Colbert. Ethel Marmount, Al Dupont.
Jack Howard and Tommy Brooks.
The Yorkville Theatre is presenting
the City Sports burlesque organization
in one of the standard attractions of the
Columbia circuit. In the cast are Harry
Kohler. Arthur Mayer, Virginia Tyson.
Jeanet Elmer. George Woods. Marjorie
Vaudeville and the -Four Dixieland Boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
ENOS THROOP GEER TO WED.
Engagement to Miss Cleveland An
nOunced at jenkins Dinner.

Az "A preliminary to the wedding OF
Miss Helen Hartley jenkins n Francis
Hunt Ge-r, which will be celebrated this
afternoon in 81. Pauls Chapel. "A dinner
was given last evening by George W.
Jenkins. father OF the bride-elect, N
at 1t were the members OF the brida
party, including the Misses Cornelia and
Gertrude Iieer, Miss Grace Hartley Jen-
kins. Miss Agnes Claim. Miss Anne
Moore. Miss Eleanor Nuremberg. Miss
Mary Savage Cleveland OF New Orleans
and Miss Isabel Baird.
The young men nj the dinner were
Erps Throop ieer and william Montague
Geer, Jr., brothers of the bridegroom
elect George r. B~utterworth, Jr., Lewis
A. Coffin. Jr., Arthur Du Bois and
Harold Phelps Stokes Mr., and Mrs.
Elliot IL. Goodwin OF Washington We're
also members OF the dinner party. at
which was announced the engagement Of
Miss Mary Savage Cleveland. u member
of the bridal party. to Enos Throop Geer.
Miss Cleveland is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bennett Cleveland OF
New Orleans and a great-great-grand-
daughter Of Caleb Drew snnett who
was Governor OF Delaware in 1888. She
Is also a relative of the late Arthur
Cleveland Coke, Bishop OF Western New
York. She is at present visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. Howard Martin OF 100 West
Fifty-ninth street. Mr.. oieer IL the
eldest son OF the Rev, Dr. William
Montague Geer. vicar of 81. Paul's
Chapel, and "A grandson OF the late Rev.
DR.. George Jarvis Geer. rector OF ST.
Tlnlothy's Church of this city, No date
has been set for the wedding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
BILL TO PIANIST AFTER LEGACY
Mrs. Havemeyer's Executors Say
VOHrich owes 100000.

The executors under the will of Mrs.
Emile de Loosely Havemeyer. widow OF
Theodore A. Havemeyer, filed an an
swer in the Supreme Court yesterday TO
n suit for $50. 600 brought by Max Vog-
rich. n pianist and composer. who vas
engaged tn play exclusively for Mrs.
Havemeyer for many years.
Mrs. Havemeyer died in Switzerland
on May 3, 1914.
Vogrich alleged in his complaint that
in return for remaining in the employ OF
Mrs. Havemeyer when he could have
taken "A more remunerative engagement
she promised to leave him $40. 900 In
her will In addition to his annual salary,
He said that Mrs. Havemeyer LEFT him
only 10000, and that the executors
Theodore A. Havemeyer and w. Butler
Duncan, refused to pay even this sum,
The ~xecutors deny that he estate
yves Vogrich anything, n allege thai
mot only was the estate never en-
riched by his services. but suffered sreat
loss and damage thereby"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
srGNuND T. MEYER.
FOrty-niner at One Time Held
Mach New York Realty.

LONG BRANCH, n. j.. Oct. 11.-Sig-
mund T. Meyer. onte very wealthy and
who lost his fortune in the panic Of
1893, died to-day at his nome. 1863
Bath avenue. In his eighty-sixth year.
lie was the son of Theodore A. Never.
one OF the founders of the New York
Life Insurance Company. and vas born
at Hamburg, Germany. lie first en-
tered the cutlery business and was
among the forty-niners hat went to
California. where he made a fortune
specializing. Mr.. Meyer returned to
New York in 1887. where he invested
heavily in real estate.
Mr.. Meyer was Identified with many
banks and trust companies. He was
one OF the founders OF the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum. the Young Mems Hebrew
Association and Mount Sinai Hospital,
as well as the American Relief Assocla-
ton. Mr.. Meyer married the daughter
Of Joseph s. Phillips. who was at one
time the largest taxpayer along the
north Jersey coast. He presented the
and for the Miriam Synagogue
In Long Branch. which was named for
his wife, who died In 1885,.
Mr.. Meyer Is survived by nine chill
The children are Mrs. Matilda Emanuel.
Mrs. u. v. Hart. Mrs. Maurice Cohen.
Mrs. II. r. Moore, Mrs. J. VI. Lazarus.
Miss Nellie Meyer. Arthur l.. Never.
Henry Meyer and David $. Meyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
TOBACCO MEN IN SESSION.
Cut Rate cigar War a. Go On,
Says Counsel,

The orsanization committe" ~ the
Tobacco Merchants Association met yes
terddy afternoon at the Hotel McAlpin
and adopted Il tentative constitution for
the association. Almost all the manu-
facturcrs, Johbers. retailers and leaf mer-
chants IN the country are included In the
association. which has for its purpose
the correction of trade abuses. the pro
lection of trademarks and the safeguard
ing Of internal revcuue laws.
ThOs- present w.r" .l'>S. i;lurI ~
W h%ecl!ng. W. Va William r Reed ut
Richmond, Va Charles i. FiS-uluhr OF
Philadelphia aud Edward Wise. Fred.
erick :. Lucy. Charles FoN. Curtis \.
Vessel. carl Werner, ASA Lcmlcin and
Nicholas t:r!i,h of New York.
Charles Dushkind. counsel for the new
association, said last Night tina, the as
souiatiun would not interfere with the
cut rate war w-en the United Cigar
Stores and The schultz stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
TW0 SHORT WILLS ARE FILED.
One Disposes of SxS,OOO Estate
In Nineteen Words.

WHITE PLAINS, Oct, 1.-Two peculiar
willis were filed with Surrogat. Sawyer
OF Westchester county this morning. In
giving his wife. Florence, practically all
Of his $40. 900 estate, Lansing Tcrwllli-
ger OF Ossining says in his will 81
commend my mortal being to Him who
rave II and my body to the earth to
be buried with AS little expense or os-
tentation by my executors"
The will Of Alexander S. Dalrymple
Of White Plains, written on his death
bed. contains only nineteen words. It
leaves his $25. 900 farm to his wife.
Bertha, AS follows; Alexander Dial
rymple do leave to his wife, bertha Dal-
rymple. her share of farm and all other
property. also personal property" The
will In dated October 3. and the testator
died on that day.