davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04
IS 8 Head Horses

No 1-"Bry." Gray Horse. years old, good
worker and driver
No: Betty" Bay Mare years old. This
one has lots of speed and is a good worker,
and safe for ladies to drive.
No. 3-"Sly," Sorrel Horse. years old
This horse is good a worker and driver
as any man owns and is safe for ladies 10
drive.
No 4-"Cricket," Bay Mare. 10 years old.
This one is a good worker and driver
Nos. and 6-Pair of Mules, 4 and 5 wears
old as fine as anyone owns. no better lives.
No. bay Mare Colt, years old. This
one is out of No mare, by Director M"
She shows lots of speed
No S-Black Colt 2 years old. This is a
nice colt and we'll bred.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04
KENTON
kentOn Red Cross Branch do Good
WOrk.-LOcals and Personals.

hentOn Red Cross Branch do Cood
WOrk.-LOcals and Personals.
Kenton, Sept. 3.-The Kenton
Branch of the Red Cross made a shin
ment last Friday as follows: 122 ref
ugee garments,65 bed shirts, 80 sweat
ers, Sc pairs socks and 1 scarf Our
ladies are especially urged to come
70 the rooms and do their bit.
The Epworth League services will
be in charge of Miss Grace Arthurs
next Sunday evening, September 9th
toplc;-"Weak Places in Our Leapue
to be Strengthened"
The Ladies Aid will hold their newt
meeting with Mrs. William Hoffecker
on Wednesday evening, September a.
The Kenton Public Schools will
open next Monday with Miss Bernice
AUX as principal and Miss Grace
Cohee primary teacher.
Personals.-Miss Lucy Hazel is Wis
lung her sister, Mrs. Norris N. Bull
at Marydel.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Knots and children, of near Temnla-
VILE, Nd, Mrs. Cora Short and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. William Corev
and children and Ruth Mathews nf
Wilmington, have been visiting M,
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04
TOWNSEND.
}. Austin Hart, Jr., Left Yesterday to
Join the COlOrs" at Camp Dix.

D. Austin Hart, Jr., Left Yesterday to
Join the COlOrs" at Camp Dix.
Townsend, Sept. 81. Austin Hart
Jr.' the well-known proprietor of the
Glnn's Corner Garage, left yesterday
for Camp Dix ITO join the-colors". Mr.
Hart received his notice to report a
week ago. What disposition will be
made OF his garage BUSINESS is not
known but for the present it will be
closed. Mr.. Hart takes with him tho
best wishes of his many friends. In
the past few years he has built I'm 4
nice business and until wear a.o
was the Buick agent for this district.
MIS-. Hart, who was Miss Mary Cork
ran' will divide her time between Mr..
Hart's parents at Townsend, and her
own people near Middletown.
Miss Susan Ratledge, who has been
teaching in the Middletown schools;
mas accepted the position as teacher
OF the second grade in the Model
School at West Chester, Pa.
W. H. Reynolds is having an addi-
ton built to his garage, which is
quite an improvement.
PersOnals-Mrs. w. H. REYNOLDS
and two childrn, Edna and John. are
spending this week with relatives in
Baltimore.-John Banks. a yeoman of
the U. S. Navy, of Newport. R. l.. is
spending this week at the home of
Winfield Lattomns.-Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Greenwood were visited dur-
ing the past week by Mrs. w. H.Ja-
GODS and sister, Mrs. Lawson, of Alb |
erdeen, Md.-Mrs. Edward REYNOLDS
and daugter, Miss Marion and Mrs
Mollle Hart, were recent visitors to |
Lorewood Grove, at the home of Cbas
burns and family.-Captain Paul ia
cobs, of Millington, Md, mad a b,ief
vlslt TO Thomas Maloney and family.
he was en- route to Fortress Monroe
miss Lizzie Dorman, of Baltimore
ana Harvey Daniels and family. of
wilmington, were guests at the home
oI walter Morgan during the mast
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter S.Monev
and daughter, Esther, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Daniels and daughter
Elva, have returned from a several
days visit at the home of John Carey
n Atlantic City.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04
CHESWOLD
items OF Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town.

Cheswold, Sept. 3.-While toma.
toes this season have not thus far
reached exhorbitant price the highest
PAID up to yesterday being rs cents.
squirt in the market occurred here.
when one load brought $1.91 per bas-
ket. This price however, did not last
long.
lhe Cheswold Red Cross are pre-
parng for a Liberty Social" to he
held at the School House next Tues-
day evening, Sept. 10.
Edward Ford and Charles Shacken
are each sporting new touring cars
of 1918 models.
Mr.. Samuel Emory is on the sick
list. SIN
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rit-
ter, of Collinswood, N. j., Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Emerson, of Marcus Hook
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Emerson. of Phil,
adelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Temnle I,,,,,n
and children, of Wyoming were the
weekend guests of Mrs. O. u Er,o,.-
son.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Earl Discb ond
daughter spent the week with their
rather Mr.. A. Disch.-Mr. r. 2
Heather and family, of Marydel. spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r n
Emory.-Mrs. Williams and daughter
OF Wilmington, are visiting Mr., and
Mrs. L. H. Anderson.-Miss EIsio
Cantwell returned Sunday to PbiIa-
delphla after spending three weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w p
Cantwell-Miss Josie Crawford and
Miss Daisy Lane, of Townsend arc
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ford near
town.-Willie Cantwell, of WHINING
ton, is home for a few days.-AlIan
Scarborough, of Washington. D. G
is home for a short time.-Mr and
MRS. John Kranz, of Philadelphia. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. T
Boggs.-Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Boggs and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kranz. Mr. /.
Horace Hardcastle motored to Bowers
Saturday-Mr. James Boyles, Walter
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04
Stomach Trouble
Quickly VaniSheS
TONALL HELPED HIM AT
ONCE NOW FEELS Ell
EGANT.

Il was in a horrible condition, "
said Horace E. Kidd, of s F.. Cav
Ave, York, Pa. Il could not re-
tain food of any kind in my stom-
ach. Doctors claimed | had chron-
'ic catarrhal gastritis. l had no ap-
petite and no desire to eat the most
tempting food. l would get pain
around my heart caused bv gas
forming in my stomach. My friends
began to notice the change in my
disposition. had taken so much
medicine that l naturally became
discouraged. l had about made ND
my mind that there was no use to
try any kind of medicine.
A personal friend of mine was
telling me about Tonall and how it
improved his condition so thought
l would give Tonall trial and I
tell you the results have been more
than l expected. am now eating
regularly and have not had anv
vomiting spells for over a week and
feel so much stronger. There is no
use talking, Tonall has done won
ders for me"
Tonall is for sale at CHAS. r
SWANS DRUG STORE, Smyrna.
Also at KEYS & CO., Druggists,
Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04
U.s.TAKES DELAWARE COLLEGE
State Institution at Newark to Be-
come a Miniature West Point.

The War Department Friday an
nounced that it had taken over Della
ware College at Newark, for the pc
rlod of the war, to be used as a school
for the instruction of student officers
for military service. The govern
ment will take control September 16.
contract having been signed Friday
by the college trustees. The college
now becomes the "West Point" of
Delaware. The government will take
young men of this state and those
from western Maryland, eastern Penn
sylvanla and lower New Jersey from
IL to Il years, who have received a
high school education of four years.
or its equivalent, enlisting them as
student soldiers and teaching and
training them free. When only II.
students will enroll, but will not en-
list until they become 1S. The stu
dents Will be educated in military and
academic studies and they will he
uniformed, equipped and their susten-
ance will be paid for by the govern
ment. In addition they will receive
$50 month pay. All of the regu-
lar Delaware College students return
ing in September will become MEM
bers of the military student class
where they are physically qualified,
otherwise they will continue the cour-
ses they were on last year. The COL
lege can accommodate 27O of the mill
ltary students, and it has contracted
with the government to teach 25O.
The faculty has been fully organized
for the work. There are now at the |
college twelve or fifteen army officers
nstructing the 2O6 boys sent there
from other states, and more will ar
i've shortly.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04
LOOKS EASY FOR SALISBURY.
Willard Salisbury Will be RenOmi-
mated for United States Senator.

hdCed Tor United States Senator.
With the primaries to be held this
Saturday and the state convention
the following Tuesday, SALISBURY
democrats are predicting that United
States Senator Willard Saulsbu,v
who is seeking another term. will be
nominated on the first ballot. While
there will be few delegate contests
IN this county, Salisbury supporters
are claiming that he will have fiftv of
the siXty-five delegates from the citv
OF Wilmington and rural New Castle
Opposition to Salisbury is being
waged by leaders of the Wolcott- Mar
vel faction, and Josiah Marvel is sun-
posed to be in charge of the fight
The opposition is seeking to bring out
Andrew c. Gray, a son of JUDGE
George Gray, as a rival candidate
out Gray, so far, has not announced
mmselt. In case he declines, there
is some talk of Marvel BECOMING a
candidate. 1t is said that opposition
in the two lower counties to Sauls-
bury is waning, and, while not con-
ceded by the opposition, Salisbury
Democrats are predicting his renom- |
nation, that of Congressman Albert |
F. Polk, of Sussex county. Hon. 7.
Irving Handy of Smyrna comes out
IN statement endorsing Salisbury.
Nominations for the two state offices
will likely go to Kent county.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04

Railroad officials paid a visit to
Clayton last week on their inspec-
ton trip down the Delaware Road to
Delmar. The party included C. H.
Markham, regional director of the AL
iegheny district; Elisha Lee, federal
manager; G. L. Latrobe, general su-
perintendent; P. L. Grove, superfn-
tendent Delaware Division; w. H.
Fleming, Delaware Division train mas
ter; J. c. Auten, engineer. The par
ty were travelling in government car
No. 4, and federal managers car No.
$50.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04
FARMING IMPLEMENTS E.

=, Iron Roller, Hay Rake, Schaber Corn Cut+o.
sled Corn Cutter. Tomato Marker. snow SIoJ
sleigh. Manure Spreader, a nearly now McCor''
mlck Binder. new Standard Mower. Farmers'
PaVorlte Drill. ready fors use : Dearborn
roles, Good Wagons, 2 Riggings Davton
MIX Wagon. Runabout Buggy. Grindstyona ,u1'
Cross-Cut Saw, Cow Chains, Half BusbeI No
sure, Chains, Barrels, 2 Good Feed Roxes
reed Trough. Asparagus Packer and tbroo
AtlVes' NJ YES Grape Clippers, Collars Brides 2 sets
OF wagon Harness, Plow Harness. set of ca
rage harness. Horse Clippers, Wagon Jsck
SEED Sower. Wheelbarrow, Feed Cutter Hodo.
&14npPers' z Bramble Scythes, Cow Snraver
aahd saw Brace and Bits, Hoes. SbovoIs
spades Forks. Hedge Knives Trowels Stra, '1,
hnife' 20 foot Ladder 2 three-horse No os
OHVer Flows. twO-horse Syracuse PIous
4 Qne-horse Oliver Plow. 2 Coulter Cntters
. % Hand Cultivators, 8 Sukey Cultivators
2U-tooth Wood Drag Harrow 3-sec+ion T.
ih"iro"' and numerous other articles
Small articles at house-Cburn 1ro,,ba....
MILK cans Separator, Milk Buckets.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums of $50 and under, cash will be ro-
quired over that amount a craJ;t &c 20
months will be given by purchaser Cii,i,
OahAaoie note with approved endorser
+. Charles LeComnte
ESnsir Eynear Slaughter. Auctioneer.
Walter Marker,
Clerks
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04

Hon. Franklin Brockson arrived
home Monday evening after a week
spent at Atlantic City.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04

Our neat and attractive butcher
shop has been greatly improved with
new coat of paint.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04

st. Paul's NJ. E. Church - Sunday
School at 10 o'clock, preaching at IL
a. M, Song and preaching service at
8 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04

Mr.. w. B. Alfree, of near town, is
very sick at his home, threatened with
appendicitis.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04
CLAYTON

Miss Katherine Midlam has accep-
ted a position with the P. B. & w.
Railroad.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04

Clayton is to have a handsome new
Catholic Church. A lot on West
street, formerly owned by Mrs. l. N.
Mills and almost midway between the
MllPs property and the row of resi-
dences on the north side of said West
street has been purchased for the new
church edifice which will be modern
IN every respect. With new church
erected, st. Polycarp Roman Catholic
Church in Smyrna will be discontinu-
ed and the property sold. With only a
handful of members in Smyrna and
growing membership in CLAYTON.
is given the reason, it is said. for the
new church movement.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04

Personals = Miss Maggie Hunt is
visiting friends in Phoenixville. Pa
Charles Dougherty is visiting rela-
tlVes IN Niffin, Ohio.-Mrs. C.M.Hersh
mas returned from visit in the West
after spending delightful MONTH
Mr. Raymond Shockley, a telegraph
operator here for the past few months
left last Tuesday for Camp Meade
Mrs. F. Jerman, of Minneapolis, ,Minn.
is visiting her parents, ,Mr.and Mrs f.
C.Harrlngton.-Miss Frances Sevil is
visiting in Rehoboth.-Mrs. Wallace
Fowell' Of NewYork, has returned
from visit with her mother, Mrs.
George Allen.-Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
Rudder have returned from a extend
ed visit in Pennsylvania.
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04
R 10 Head Of
Cows and HeiferS

:. Inese Inc Cows areall young except one and she
they are good grade Cows. SCH anu
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04
Public Sale

The undersigned. having sold his farm, will
sell at public sale on the road leading from
CLAYTON TO DELANEY'S CHURCH,
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04
FARMS FOR SALE
Near Delawa,.
River

F1l8-118-Acre Farm \.
3S G9onty, DEL. close to o'1. Dcls%,.. %or Cast,
balance pasture and ,.,. tlIa0le lad
s6e@, s6e% noult,.. mouse, barn, corn crib. 5'',h 1
Well fenced. Some g. houses, ee
$3.50. '''e 1ruit. ps.,
Illustrated list desc,ibi,..
many more Pa. DoI.n.. 'nS this a3
fyland farms sent free by r.s and la-
ALBERT l. ,oI TEELE's FAR,
AGENCY ANN
Newark, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04
NQndQL. SepL. Q. I9Iy

at IL O'Clock a. M. the following described
personal property, to wit:
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04
L Head Mich Cows
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &,

These Cows fine and guaranteed to
milk from 80 to so pounds each, if fed prop
Smyrna times., 1918-09-04

WiIuin|
ZOI
The |
adopted
II enfol|
make VI
resoluti|
power |
Mines, |
other vi
tablishrI
plants |
scant p|
There i
thru tb|
Of the d
the ter1I
visions
Working
contract|
Farm N
Brent
John RI
Min, mel
Willian|
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
WILHELMTNA OF HOLLAND.

It will be 2S years ago tomorrow since William IT., King of the Meth erlands, died, and little Wilhelmina became Hollands 'only hope for the continuation of the monarchy. Dur ing the eight years of Wllhemina's s minority, her mother, Queen Emma, ruled as regent. On. her 18th birth day Wilhelmina became queen in fact as well as In name. Eight years passed after her marriage to Prince Henry of Mecklenburg-Schw and her subjects expected her to remain childless, when the Princess Jukinan was born. In the hands of this young lady now rests the fate of the royal house of Orange, which was restored 105 years ago. Wilhelmina Is the fourth ruler to occupy the throne of Holland since the restoration in 1813 William Frederick, who was returned in that year, was the first to assume the title of king. After long reign he abdicated in favor of his son, who ruled as William II. until 1S49. when he was succeeded by William TIL, father of Wllhelmina. The king was past 60 years when the present queen was born, his first wife having given him no children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
INDICT VERMONT
 BANK COMMISSIONER

Montpelier, Vt., Nov. PA grand jury indictment against Frank c. Will Hams of Newport, State Bank Com I missioner, alleging malfeasance in of , flee, was made public here yesterday. The indictment was returned in the Washington county court yesterday after an investigation of the ac- counts.
 Under the law the bank commits sioner is required to audit the ac- counts of the state auditor. It Is al | legged that MT. Williams made no re- ports to the legislature of any audits and that in 1916 he failed to examine the accounts of Auditor Graham. He GllrHdshed sureties in the sum of $2,00O and will appear for trial Dec. IT. His trial will precede by three months that of Gov. Graham, who is under indictments alleging larceny and em- bezzlement of state funds while he was auditor.
 The attorney-generals officers also announced yesterday the finding of an 1 indictment by the Washington county i grand jury alleging larceny and em- i-bezzlement of L. c. Hanley of Mont pelier. It is alleged that MT. Hanley failed to account of the proceeds of
 sales of hides from state institutions amounting to $2,324.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
POPE BENED1CTs BIRTHDAY.

Giacomo della Chiesa, Pope Bene- dict XIV, will celebrate his sixty fourth birthday today. as he was born at Pegli, in the diocese of Ge- not, on Nov. 21, 1854. Few of the pontiffs i'll the long history of the Church of Rome have been called upon to deal with international com phcations so difficult as those which have confronted Benedict XIV. The war has divided Catholic countries all over the world into warning camps. Austria'A thirty-siX million Catholics, headed by the now de- funct reigning house of Hapsburg
 always devout adherents of the Church, and Germany's twenty mill lions of the disciples of Rome, were ranged on the one side. On the other are Frances thirty millions
 1taly's thirty-two millions, the seven
 millions of Belgium, the five and 8 half millions of the United King dom, the five millions of Portugal
 the eleven millions of the Unite- South America who belong to coun- tries at war, even if only technically
 with the Central Powers. In this crisis in the worlds history the Pon- tiff has sought to maintain an attl- tude described as 'impartiality'
 rather than neutrality-to uphold that supreme moral authority
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
GODS PEACE.

(Written by George Gibbs for the
 National Security League.)
 From the very moment when vic- tory by force of arms for Germany was seen to be impossible, we heard the beginnings of the cry for mercy, for there never was a bully who wasn't also coward in his heart. But the issue is no longer that Of restoration or even of reparation. The issue now is the conflict of two Ideals, one of which must perish from the earth that the other may live.
 Long ago, the philosophy of Ger many recognized in Christianity a most terrible foe to the gospel of might. And so Germany relinquish- ed Christ and chose a god of brass, It is on this Barbarian Deity that they have cal1ed-"the good old Ger man God"-to sanctify their lies, their pride, vain-glory and hypoc- risy, their unmentionable crimes against a mortified and outraged Christianity
 But the God of all mankind is still in His Heaven. And we, His crea- lures, dedicated ourselves to His Ser vice, armed with His Might and Ma Jesty for a just retribution. Does He forgive the crimes of Louvain ? And the Lusitania? 4 Then how can we? But let us pray that the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22

which must be kept intact 70 that 1t might be employed to reach the ul- innate end of leading toward recon ciliation of the peoples of the earth"
 Pope Benedict is the sovereign pontiff of about 272,S6O,O00 people Of these 1t is estimated that 1S3,- 760,00O are in Europe, about S6,00O,- 900 in North America and practically the same number in South America. There are nearly a hundred million more Roman Catholics in the world than Protestants, the latter being es- timated at 177,o00,O00. The Russian and other eastern churches have a following of about 120,00O,O00
 Pope Benedict comes of a noble family, his father having been tne Marchese della Chiosa. Several members of his family have fought in the Italian army Three of his nephews hold commissions in the forces of King Victor Emmanuel, and all received a special blessing from the Pope before they departed for the front The Pontiff's only sur viving brother is a retired admiral of the Italian navy, who returned to active service after the war broke cut.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER OF TURKS! THOUSANDS
 DIE IN GREAT DRIVE

Within Uncle Sam's domInions there are about 100, ,000,0 people, and a large proportion of these are confidently looking forward to dihing upon Turkey next Thursday. The annual slaughter of the turks has been In progress for some days, and tho great drive" has already cost the lives of unnumbered thousands of the . typlcally American birds. Those who have escaped will doubtless take but @ melancholy interest in the coming 1 Festivities, for they are reserved for the Christmas feast.
 S-he turkey Is a native of the New World, and, in justice to him, 1t is but fair to say that he has nothing to do 1 with the Ottoman Empire. How he { got his name isn't known, although many theories have been advanced.
 The turkey was introduced to Flu l rope from America in the first half of the sixteenth century. The wild 1 American birds were first domesticat- [ ed in Spain, to which country they had been brought from Mexico. The turkey, before the sixteenth century had closed, had won general recogni- ton in Europe as the ideal Christmas bird. On this side of the Atlantic the colonists of New England early succeeded in domesticating the turkey and made 1t the piece de resistance of the Thanksgiving feast.
 There are two distinct kinds of turkey, the North American and the Central American. The latter, found in Guatemala and Honduras, is smaller and more brilliant of plumage than its northern relative. The north ern wild turkey is now practically ex- tinct. The domestic turkey is o1 seven varieties, the Bronze being the largest and most highly valued, the others being the Narragansett, Bour- bon Red. Black, White Holland, Slate and Buff. The Bronze gobblers usu- ally weigh between 30 and 40 pounds
 The turkey still preserves more o. it's wild nature than any other va riety of domesticated poultry. It 1: the true bird Of liberty, and canno and will not stand confinement. I he is expected to thrive he must bt free to roam at large. The Rhode Is land and Connecticut birds are usu ally considered the best favored owing to their diet of chestnuts. Th' late Horace Vose of Westerly, R. I. provided the turkey for the Whit, House feast for 43 years or more. H. sent his prize bird each year to grac the Presidents stable, and every Pres ident from Grant to Wilson had req son to praise his good judgment il the selection of turkeys.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
BRIDGEPORT G. o. P.
 SPENT S12,540

Hartford, Nov. 22 among the statements of election expenses filed with the secretary of state yesterday is that of Harry L. Brooks, Demo- cratic candidate for secretary Of state, which shows expenditures of .$33. D. J. Donovan of Meriden, Re- publican, defeated for sheriff of New Haven, makes oath to spending $S53. Frank P. Fenton of Windham, Demo- cratic candidate for Congress, 'Seconl district, says he spent s62. Lester o. Peck of Bedding, Democrat, Fifth Congressional district, filed an account of $245. George A. QuigIey, Republi- can, of New Britain, defeated for Congress in the First district, shows expenses of s1,838. ". E. Seeley, treasurer of the Republican town committee in Bridgeport, swears to receipts of s13,12S and expenses of $12,540. c. w. Spain, treasurer, Re publican committee in Waterbury, re- Geived S2,143 and spent $1,S7S. Ern- est N. Humphrey, Republican treas urer, New Britain, receipts, $2,339: expenses, $1,491.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-11-22
A. D. WHITE LEFT $500, 900.

Syracuse. N. Y, Nov. 22--Cornell University will benefit to the extent of $5UO, 900 under the will of Dr. Andrew ID. White, former Ambassador to Ger many, who died at Ithaca last week.
 pr. Whites estate is valued at i $900,00O, He owed property valued | at $50O,000 in this city. The will di- vides this property into 20 equal parts devised to Cornell University as trus- tee. The income is to go to relatives in this city and upon the deaths of the 7legatees reverts to the university.
 There is bequest of $5,O00 to Yale University and valuable paintings are given to the Syracuse Museum of Fine Arts. The remainder of the estate Is divided among relatives here.