The Washington herald., 1920-11-28
.HOSPITALGETS
LARGEBEQUEST
P. Mex. Baldwins Will
Leaves $5l, 800 to Alex
andia Kin and F Friends.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. s. Doniphan,

a. ..
727 King Street.
of p. Mex Baldwin, dated November
s, 1916, and written in the handwrit-
ing of the testator, today was ad-
court, this city. After making be-
quests to relatives and friends
amounting to S51, 500, Baldwin di-
rected that the remainder of his es-
tate, amounting to several thousand
dollars. go to the Alexandria Hos
pitaL DR.. Arthur Snowden he named
as executor. The testator directed
that no inventory or appraisement
be made and no bond be required of
the executor.
To his uncle, william P. Nc
Knight, he left 500 and in a codi-
Gil provided an additional 5000 for
Mcknight; DR.. Arthur Snowden.
$4,000; Albert Aitcheson, $4,000;
cousin, Elizabeth Jones. $4,000;
cousin, Frances Davis. $4,000;
cousin, Fannie Hill Howard, $40, 900;
cousin, Bertha Baldwin Gordon, S2,-
900; cousin, Bessie Baldwin, $4,000;
aunt, Emily Baldwin. $1,000; to the
surviving daughters of John T. and
Agnes Johnson, $500 each.
1t also is directed by the testa-
tor that $1,000 additional be paid to
DR.. Snowden for handling his es-
tate.
In connection with his bequest to
the Alexandria Hospital Baldwin
said in his will3 The object Of the
Hospital bequest is to alleviate
human suffering without racial or
religious discrimination, and the be-
quest is so made. No part of the
fund shall be used for any sectarian
or religious purpose"
boundary Stone Unveiling.
The last of the thirty-nine orig
inal boundary stones of the District
Of Columbia located on Russell road
just north Of King street will be un-
veiled at o'clock Wednesday at
ternoon. Addresses will be made by
Representative r. Walton Moore
and Mrs. Alma Sylvester Barber and
Rev. DR.. s. A. wallis and Rev. DR..
W. J. Morton will take part in the
exercises. The affair will be under
the auspices of Mount Vernon Chap
ter Daughters of the American Rev.
olution of this city.
This stone is know as stone No. 2
and is located about $50 feet north
of the King street road. Stone No.
1 is at Jones Point and was un-
veiled several years ago by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton
There were originally thirty-nine
stones marking the original bound
aries of the District of Columbia
which then included Alexandria.
Work of tracing them was begun
by Mrs. Barber, of Washington Mrs.
Barber in her talk Wednesday af-
ternoon will tell Of the work Of
tracing these stones. At the con-
ciusion of the exercises a children's
choir win sing America"
Drum Corps Entertafns.
Members of the Lambskin Mason
ic Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps of
Washington, numbering about 800,
came over to Alexandria tonight
and staged a big entertainment in
the opera house. The visitors were
welcomed by Mayor James NJ. Dun
can. Others who spoke were Will
lam H. Huttle, master Of cere-
monies; Henry Lansburgh, and J.
B. Dexter. Songs and recitations
were given by Nick Carter and L.
W. Brown. The visitors were shown
the Washington relics in the Ma
sonic Temple and previous to the
entertainment had supper in Odd
Fellows hall, which was furnished
by the members of Martha WASH
ington Chapter No. AZ, Order of
Eastern Star.
Junior Order Program.
Members of James w. Jackson
Council No. 55, Junior Order of
United American Mechanics, will at
tend special services at the Metho-
dist Protestant Church tomorrow,
night. A sermon will be preached
by Rev. G.. J. Hill, pastor. They
will be accompanied by the mem
bers Of Belle Haven Council No, 81,
J. o. u. A. NJ, Mount Vernon and
Mary Washington Councils, Daugh.
ters OF America, and F'riendship
Council, Sons and Daughters Of |
Liberty. All will assemble at al
o'clock at the hall Of Andrew jack |
son Council on North Pitt street |
and march to the church in a body. |
LOCAL MENTION. |
TRX CTAH e1 Tn