Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-01-11
Instrument Filed Yesterdav Was Executed in 1911,
 When He Was Bachelor.
NET VALUE ESTATE
 PLACED AT $8O,Oo0
Mrs. Jenkins Receives All Personal Property and Profits from Real Els. tate-At Her Death. Profits Go tO
 Charitable Institutions,

The will of Philip G: Jenkins, the Sherrill planter who was assassinted at his home on the evening of Decem- Der 26, 1915, was filed for probate in the Jefferson county court yesterday. The instrument, executed on April 3, 1911, recites that it is "the last will and testament of Phillip c. Jenkins, a bachelor, of Sherrill, Ark"
 Stripped of it's provisos, and read in the light of conditions as they ex- isted at the time of the death of testator, the will bequeaths all per- sonal property, including money, to the widow, who is also to receive, during her life, the rents and profits from the real property. Upon the death of the widow, the profits from the real estate are to go to the Davis hospital of Pine Bluff, and the Deaf Mute institute and the Catholic Or phan asylum, both located at Little Rock.
 The net value of the estate is esti- mated at $75,0O0 or $80,O00, of which amount $45 900 is thought to be repre- scented by life insurance.
 A. D. Foster, cashier of the Mer- chants & Planters bank, and John B. Speers, president of the Citizens bank, are named as executors.
 Provisions of Will.
 After atteeting that the instrument filed yesterday revoked all former wills that he may have executed, Mir. Jenkins provided:
 First, that all his just debts should be paid as soon as possible.
 Second, that T give to my brothers, M. P. Jenkins, J. l.. Jenkins and N. T. Jenkins, and to my half-brother. H. B. Jenkins, the sum of $1 each" which the executors are instructed to pay. ITO my other relatives and kindred I give nothing" directed the testator.
 Third, q give and bequeath the en- tire rest and residue of my estate, share and share alike. to the follow ing named charitable institutions: Davis hospital of Pine Bluff, the Deaf Mute institute, a charitable institu- tion maintained by the state at Little Rock. and the Catholic Orphan asy lum, in charge of the !Benedictipe Sis ters, located either at Little Rock or Argenta, and in charge of Bishop Morris; that is to say all my personal property of every nature and kind, including money I give at once upon my death to said institutions, to be used for charitable purposes The stipulation is made that the real es- tate is not to be sold so long as the three institutions are in existence, and that should any cease to exist, or cease to be conducted for the use and benefit of those dependent upon char ity. then the others are to be entitled to the rents and profits from the real and should all cease to ex- ist. then the governor of the state of Arkansas and the chief justice of the supreme court shall select some in- stitution to receive the income from the real estate.
 "If, however" the testator provided. "I should become a married man, then all of my property, real and personal, I give to my wife; my personality ab- solute, and rents and profits of my real estate shall be hers for her nat ural life." Upon the death of the widow the profits are to go to the three institutions named. If the three charitable institutions are not in ex- istence at the death of the widow or if they are not entitled to receive the bequest, then the property may or may not be sold, as executors deem best. and the proceeds distributed az the governor and dAlef justice o4 the supreme court should direct.
 "But if I should marry" the testator continued, land my wife should bear to me children of my body" then the estate would go to the children. subject to the bequest made to my wife,"
 MT. Jenkins provided that in the event the executors named should be prevented from serving by death or otherwise, then the cashier of the Merchants & Planters bank and the president of the Catizens' bank should serve as executors.
 The will was witnessed by Judge w. D. Jones and Attorney Alex A. Powell, who filed affidavit that the instrument filed was the one they had witnessed.
 Spring Falls on Foot
 William Beiser. an employe of the Cotton Belt shops, suffered a painful injury yesterday forenoon. when "a. nar anrino 6cI1 nn hfo .eff Mn0t HA