davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
WOMENPLANNlNC
FIRST MEETING
Get Together" Reception Will
Precede Dance in Rainbow
Hotel Wednesday Night.

Plans have been completed for an in
formal get together" reception Of mem
bers Of the newly organization women 9
auxiliary to the Great Falls post. Ameri-
ran legion. to prccede the first Of A
series Of dances to be held in the Palm
room Of the Hotel Rainbow tomorrow
Wednesday, night
The reception has been arranged to
enable auxiliary members and their
friends to become acquainted. All mem
bers Of the legion and auxiliary have
been invited. and many invitations have
been issued for the dance to follow
The first regular monthly meeting Of
the womens auxiliary will be held ut
Veterans hail on Friday Afternoon
when a number Of important matters of
business will be discussed. and it is prob
able that committees to serve during the
ensuing month will also be selected
The auxiliary now has membership
of approximately POO. and it is expect
cd that it will be increased to over :1Op
by the end Of the month. All wives.
mothers. sisters and daughters Of legion
members or any service man who served
during the world war. is eligible to mem
bership.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

II had an attack Of influenza during
the epidemic says Mrs. II. Hamilton,
who lives at No. 1O4O Kalamath street
Denver, Col. ''As result l was prac-
tically nervous wreck. There was a
pain in the back Of my head and / was
SO weak that l suffered repeatedly from
dizzy spells. l was easily excited and
worried great deal over trouble that
didn't exist. / was restless and felt that
must be on the move. My sleep was
broken and unrestful and had very lit
lie appetite.
Il had heard Of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for years and finally, when | con-
tinucd to grow weaker and to lose
weight. procured box and began tax
ing the pills. Within week my ap-
petite improved. Then l began to regain
my strength. l gained weight and my
nerves became stronger. feel prac-
tically as we'll as ever now. thanks to
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. have told
many Of my friends about the pills for
I have great confidence in them
4 booklet, Diseases Of the Nervous
System" which tells about neurasthenia
will be sent free on request by the DR.
Williams Medicine Co., Box 1908,
Schenectady, n. Y. All druggists sell
DR.. Williams Pink Pills or they will be
sent by mail. postpaid. on receipt Of
price. 60 cents per box.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
RESERVATIONS
ARE PRESENTED
Fourteen Great Falls Teachers
to Quit Positions at Close
of School Year.

designations Of IA of the public school
teachers were read at the meeting of the
school trustees Monday evening in the
Washington school. Those rcsignins are:
Miss Willette Bennett, Franklin school:
Miss Olive Terlinden, Franklin school:
Miss Helen klngel, Mckinley school;
Miss Miidred Rogers, Whittier scl,coI;
Miss Alma Rosanske. Lincoln school;
Miss Loretta Newbower, Lowell school;
Miss Cornelia Haag, substitute III the
Lowell and Hawthorn schools; Miss
Verda Homan. Longfellow school;
Miss Marie Steck, Mckinley school:
Miss Claire Kapp. Mckinley school:
Miss Amelia Stanley. high school:
Miss Mary Gallagher, Longfellow school:
Miss Bernice Long, Mckinley school;
Miss Gladys Hursh, Longfellow school.
The official audit of the results of
the school election showed that there
had been a slight mistake in the first
account given from the second precinct.
Frank c. Lampson received five less
votes than originally stated. making a
total Of 1.122; and H. H. Stanley. two
more than the first account gave the
corrected vote being 1,139
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Why Be Skinny?
It's Easy to Be Plump,
Popular and Attractive

It's easy to be plump, popular and at
tractive instead Of being thin. angular
and scrawny. Almost invariably the
trouble is due to weak nerves and con-
sequent failure to assimilate your food.
You may eat heartily. but owing to the
lack of nervous energy and impoverished
blood you don't get the benefit from the
food you eat. All OF this can be remedied
very quickly by taking with each meal
a five-grain tablet OF Blood-1ron Phos-
phate. This quickly strengthens the
nervous system. enriches the blood and
increases it's oxygen carrying power, and
in a remarkably short time the average
thin. weak, nervous man or woman
begins not only to put on flesh. but
also begins to look and feel better. Sleep,
appetite, strength and endurance are inn
proved. dull eyes become bright. and
unless afflicted with some organic COM
plant: there is no reason why, If you
take Blood-Iron Phosphate regularly, you
should not soon look and feel much
better and many years younger. Deposit
$50 today with Great Falls Drug Co.,
Cascade Pharmacy, Model Pharmacy, or
any other druggist for enough Blood
Iron Phosphate for a three weeks treat
ment. Use as directed and il at the end
Of three weeks you aren't delighted go
back and get your money. Your druggist.
a man you know, Is authorized to give ii
to you.-Adv.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
WOMAN'S CLUB DISCUSSES
MOVIES AND ELECTS OFFICERS

Motion picture censorship was the
subject of lively discussion at the regu-
lar meeting of the Woman's club. Mon
day afternoon in the Edison recital hall.
Leroy Johnson Of the Alcazar theater
presented the motion picture house man
ayers point of view. He stated that
the movie men We're always glad to 60.
operate with those interested in better
ing the pictures providing they would
guarantee them support.
The women We're interested in bring
ing plays to Great Falls that would be
wholesome for children. Mrs. r. l..
1gel gave an interesting resume Of way
government censorship was not the best
way for remedying the evils of the films.
The best possible solution to the prot
lem as presented seemed to be a slow
education of the peop,e along lines OF
demanding better films. Mrs. James
Gooch. president Of the city federation.
read a letter from friend in Portland.
Ore, relating experiences on the censor
ship board Mrs Treadwell also pre-
sentcd an interesting survey of the sub
ject.
The election Of officers was resumed
from last meeting when only the presi-
dent Mrs. l. \. Walker. was elected.
Mrs. w. T.. Ditto was elected first vice
president. Mrs. r: I. Igal. second vice
vice president: Mrs. C. A. Armantage.
secretary; Mrs. J. +.
Kleinpell. recording secretary: Mrs. J.
NJ. Rector. treasury. and Mrs. Sarah
Stocking. chairman of the program COM
mittce. Officers elected for the year
for the social economics department
were: Mrs. J. F. Ritz, chairman; Mrs.
F.. f. Lytle. secretary: Mrs. c. c. Sad
Ter. program chairman.
The club voted to endorse the Cas-
rade branch of the Montana League Of
Women Voters. and to make efforts 70
secure the district meeting Of the fed
Grated clubs for Great Falls in May.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
PASTOR RETAINS
FAITH in STATE
Former Great Falls Minister Re
turns From Coast to Farm
Galata Land.

Rev. John johnson, formerly located
in this city and engaged in the ministry
but who for several years has owned
farming interests near Galata. was in
Great Falls on Monday on his way from
Bellingham. Wash. where he has bee,
stationed recently in the ministry He
was on his way back to Galata to pre-
pare for putting in wheat crop of 100
acres and before leaving here he pus-
chased tractor TO be delivered at Ga
lata.
Rev. Mr.. Johnson says that while he
has been away from Montana he has
never lost interest or faith in the state
and he is going back to his ranch 10
raise a wheat crop this year. He still
owns some horses which he says hav.
been expensive articles of property but
he kept them because they are well bred
animals and will be the making Of
god start for the animals he needs on
the farm
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
MRS. HAYES TAKES
THE VANDERVORT
Widow Of Great Northern Pass
enger Conductor Purchases
Local Hosiery.

Through a deal which was completed
last week, Mrs. Jack HAYES, widow of
the late Jack Hayes, we'll known con
uuctor on the Great Northern railway
became the proprietor Of the Wander
wort hotel on Second street north and
Second avenue. Mrs. Hayes is already
in possession Of the hotel and will short
" undertake the work Of remodeing and
refurnishing it.. Sh" plans to rearrange
some portions of the hotel and to re-
furnish it practically throughout
The Nantervort hotel is ore of the
best located Of the family and transient
hotels Of the city. being handy to both
iepots and only block from the post
office. 1t is i'll block OF the car line
and one black from Gibson park. 1t
was built six years ago by the late Mrs
J. NJ. Van'lervort and conducted by her
for some time prior to her removal to
Spokane when her health failed. Mrs
Hayes secured the hotel business from
Mrs Martha Huss
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
MY HEART AND MY HUSBAND
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
Revelations of q Wife

And besides. I've got to interview Mrs
Ticer myself. Did you find her loqua-
cious?'
Sufficiently I said. smiling Would
you mind. if you're going in. asking her
to send out the purse left here: Oh
here she is now with it. Thank you 50
much, Mrs. Ticer. I'm 50 careless
Good-by Mr.. Underwood. | am ready,
DIR. Petit
/ had not dared to leave the two men
together, and | drew long breath of
relief when Dr. Petit and l started off
in the car. especially as Harry Under
wood took occasion TO call out mocking~
~ from the front door:
ia ia. Lady Fair. Till we meet
again.
Next: The Way Dr. Petit En-
deaxored to Make Amends,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
HOW NEURASTHE|V|A
VICTIM RECOVERED
NEURASTHENIA

-Neurasthenia is a condi-
ton of nervous exhaustion caused
by the excessive expenditure Of
nervous energy without proper
rest. Influenza, great grief, ex-
treme anxiety. shocks and rheu-
matism are contributing causes.
SYMPTONlS-Vict feel extreme
nervousness bordering. on hysteria:
Imaginary troubles are worried
over and blamed on others. Sleep
is fitful, the appetite is variable.
Indigestion frequently occurs. Ner-
vous headaches. heart palpitation.
dizziness. weakness. depression Of
spirits, loss Of weight and sensa-
tions Of fear are also symptoms.
TREATA1ENT-The treatment Of
neurasthenia is one Of nutrition Of
the nerve cells requiring non-al-
cOholic tonic. AS the nerves get
their nourishmcnt from the blood
the treatment must be directed to-
wards building up the blood.
EXAMPLE-Read how this resident
of Colorado ovcrcame the disease
and regained health and strength.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Is Ill in Hospital
But Makes Donation
for the Legion Dance

Mrs. Il. i. Lapeyre. who underwent a
delicate piece of surgery few days ago
at the Columbus hospital for the re-
moval Of an abscess from the back of
her right eye. is reported as making
good progress to recovery. but while
recovering, she is sadly worried about
being forced by the surgery to forego
the pleasure of attending the first dance
~"f the Legion auxiliary She is. how
ever. proving that her heart is with the
cause for she has advised the commit
tee that she will donate the lunch for
the evening
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Decree Is Awarded
to Mrs. John Hane

In district court Monday a decree of
divorce was awarded by Judge H. ii.
Ewing to the plaintiff in the case of
Lena Hane against John Hanc, the de-
fendant making no appearance. The de-
cree was granted on the grounds of de-
scrtion and wiful neglect
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub MuSterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar Of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. It does not blister.
As first aid and a certain remedy.
Musterole is excellent. Thousands Of
mothers know it. You should keep a
jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re.
lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia.
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu.
natism, lumbago. pains and aches Of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
chilblains frosted feet and colds Of the
chest ut often prevents pneumonia).
30c and 6Oc jars hospital size $3.50.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Tbe Tribut1e
@omen s Corner
BAPTIST MISSIONARY CIRCLE
TO MEET

The Ladies' Missionary circle of the
Baptist church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Horace Judson. 82O Seventh
avenue north, Mrs. B. b. Isaacs of the
Salvation Army will speak and Mrs.
Judson will give a paper. A special
musical program will be given which
will include duet by Mrs. Fred Hill
and Mrs. T.. Mcleod, selections by the
Baptist Ladies' quartet. and duet hy
Mrs. William Barnes and Mrs. George
Nollar
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
NEWCOMERS !!Gvuaus !! CLUB TO BE

A Kensington tea will be given Thurs
day afternoon by the Newcomers club
at the home Of Mrs. j. c. Dow in the
Blackstone apartments. The honors will
be from 2 to j. Members Of the club
and women newly arrived in Great Fails
who wish to become acquainted will be
the guests. Those intending to attend
are to telephone the secretary. Mrs J.
III. Wcllcns, 6449.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
LIVESTOCK COMPANY
AGAINST GREAT NORTHERN
SUIT IN FEDERAL COURT

Monday in federal court was devoted
70 the continuation of the hearing of
the Morris-1urncr Livestock company
suit against the Great Northern railway
senator c. +. Morris Of Hill county
president Of the livestock company, was
the principal witness called to the stand
Monday. The case will be continued in
court this Tuesday
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
REORGANIZATION" SUBJECT
At WESTMINSTER GUILD

The regular meeting of Westminster
guild will take place this Tuesday,
evening at the home of Mrs. l.. A. Helm
ich. 1904 Central avenue. Miss Marie
Steck will act as assistant hostess. Th.
guild will continue the study Of the book,
'ChristiAn Americanization'
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Numerous Absentees
on Re-Opening Day
Of Public Schools

After weeks vacation for teachers
and students the Great Falls public
schools resumed regular work Monday.
Many absences were recorded in the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET

The Missionary society Of the Chris
tian church will meet at 80 this after
noon at the home of Mrs Mcdowell, Oil
Fourth avenue north. The meeting will
be led by Mrs. c. l.. Voelker, who will
read a paper on ''The Healing Of the
Philippines Members are urged to at
tend
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

various buildings. but no more than
usually followed a recess OF several days.
Various were the reasons attributed to
the absences. In some cases the snow
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

had left for vacations had not returned.
And, as is always the case it seems,
some Of the pupils had enjoyed too
strenuous a vacation were unable to re-
turn to their desks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
RAINBOW CHAPTER TO
MEET

The Rainbow chapter of the Delphian
society will meet this afternoon at ;
O'Clock in the Edison recital hall.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Y. W, C. A. COMMITTEE
MEETINGS ........ .

The travellers aid committee will meet
this lTuesday) afternoon at 3:3O o'clock
ship committee will meet this evening
at 7:3O o'clock in the secretary's office.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
Whu is an Advertisement?

When the baby laughs, when the sun
shines, when the flowers bloom, when
dinner sends out its inviting aroma,
when any one of ten thousand things
happen which attracts your attention
and gain your interest, you are being
advertised to.
And that the hy and the whole purpose of any adver,
sement to gain attention. interest
desire; tell something don't know remind you
of something have forgotten convince you of something
concerning which you hestang help you get thd
best at the least cost. -
Why is advertisement? You wrap the whole ques.s
tion in few words To make happier Think over
and see you don't find that be the answer.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06
y: xfGii E: +. LADIES

The L. c. r. ladies' will meet this
(Tuesdayl afternoon at > o'clock at the
home of Mrs. A. Joseph. OIL Central
avenue.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-06

Next: The Way Or. Pettit En-
deavored to Make Amends
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
Births, marriagfs,
DeathS
THOS. A. CANNELL'S BODY
RECOVERED FROM RIVER
Treasury Official and Former News
papermsn Was Drowned While
Canoeing Monday.
Notices May Be Phoned Untii
9P.M., Main $500, Branch 8.

The body OF Thomas Arthur Can
nell. director OF publications for the
savings division or the Treasury De-
partment, and widely known as a
newspaper man. who was drowned in
the Potomac about three miles above
Aqueduct bridge Monday. WA found
by harbor police yesterday afternoon.
He had padded a canoe up the river
from Georgetown and went swimming
in the swift water opposite FleIcher's
boat house. Ii is thought he became
exhausted and was unable to reach
shore.
Mr.. Cannell came to this city from
California In 1918 TO join the Fuel
Administration. When this body was
dissolved he accepted the Treasury
Department position.
He had worked for the Los Angeles
Examiner the Los Angeles Herald,
the San Francisco Examiner, and the
Associated Press. and was "a member
OF the National Press Club and the
San Francisco Press Club.
He is survived by his mother. Mrs.
T. A. Cannell. who came to this city a
short time ago to live with her son.
Mr.. Cannell was thirty-two years old.
He lived at I772 Kilbourne place
northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
"MOTHER JONES" MAKES
VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE

Mother Jones'" known for more
than a score of years as The Angel
of the Miners" and a picturesque
figure in most of the strikes, accom-
panied by Edgar Wallace. formerly
legislative agent of the United Mine
Workers in the Capital called at the
White House today and discussed
politics with Joseph p. Tumulty, Sec
retary to the President, for more
than a half hour.
You know there is a great cam
paign in progress and 1 am intense
ly interested in the reelection of that
great man, Woodrow Wilson" said
the aged agitator after the confer
ence. I'VE need a friend of all the
people in the White House during
these trying times, and not some
puppet of the capitalistic interests"
Mother Jones" said that she got
no hint as to the Presidents views
in regard to any OF the vital questions
before San Francisco convention. She
said she had hoped to find out whether
the President would run for a third
term, but had been unsuccessful, Sec
rot"ry Tmulty refusing to say-if hc
knew. ~
some interest attaches to Wallace
from the fact that he resigned as
legislative agent shortly after John
L. Lewis and william Green, presi-
dent and secretary respectively. OF
the United Mine Workers, negotiated
the settlement or truce in the coal
strike last fall.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
OPEN n. Y.-BUENOS AIRES
CABLE IN SEPTEMBER
New $5,O0O,OO0 Trunk Line Will
Form 7,0OO-Mile Link-U. s.
Terminal. Miami, Fla.

New York city will be put In direct
cable communication with the princi'
nal ports of South America early In
September when the new Western
Union $5,OOO,OOO trunk cable VIII De
opened for business, G. M. Foote, man.
ager of the telegraph company, an
nounced today.
Direct cable communication Will Dc
possibIe to Buenos Aires. distance oil
I. 600 miles, with a rate estimated at
less than S5 cents word. New YORK
business men will he able to communi-
cate with the principal ports or the
eastern coast.
This modern cable, which WIN AYE
a capacity Of $4,000 to 10000 wof4e.a
day, will soon be brought to Asca
from England. 1t will be lai4-fFom
Miami. Fla, to the Isle Of Barb1uoss,
in the West Indies. At the same time
the Western Telegraph Company or
London will lay a cable from the Isle
of Barbados, making connection
with the Western Unions lines.
Not only will it be possible to com
municate direct from New York TO
Buenos Aires, but by means or
transcontinental telegraph line across
the Andes, communication Will be es-
tablished from the east coast OF Soutn
America to the principal ports on the
west coast.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Keryn Rice. 2s. Camp Humphreys. Va.
Josephine NJ Jonas. 25. The Rev. Her
bert Scott Smith.
Rudd. 20. The Rev. Bernard Braskamp.
William Frazier Whitley, -. suffolk, Va.
Helen white Bishop. 90. The Rev.
John william Trusheim. 80: Emma Louise
Williams Rock, 80. The Rev. C. r. stet-
Thomas A. McNamara. -: Catherine
Grace Fallon. 20. The Rev. Thomas J.
John Russell Yates. rs; Isabel Rowayne
Dinenderfer.
Mark l.. Cunningham. 80; Ella T. Myers.
waiter sf rfe F. Bcoey Beo e. IS s. HsnSan Nam
IS. The Rev. J: F: Eckenrode.
Karl a. Young 81. Mt. Rainier. Md; Mel
lie c. Laurenson. u. The Rev. E. A.
Garnett Mitchell Mattingiy. -. Mt Rainier,
Md; Esther Wesley Buettner. %. The
Rev. John Weidley.
Francis Joseph HANDLE. "a, Baltimore. Md
Catherine Marion Sweeney, 20 The Rev.
william A. Cahill.
Charles p. Reckert, "a; Valeria Irene War
ward J. Magrath.
George William Mason. -; May Yinger "a
The Rev. II. F. Randolph.
Frank Tom Wall, 30, Pearl Christine Cole.
IS. both OF Washington. The Rev. John
c. Copenhaver.
Walter n. soderholm. 80. Elizabeth French
Haughenberry, 80, both OF Westhed, n.
Y The Rev. Harry d. Mitchell.
Carl c. Schaefer, jr, is, Virginia VILLA ms,
19 Chesapeake Beach. Md The Rev.
Edward b. Bagby.
Otto b. Olsen, 27, Brooklyn. N. Y, Dorothy
$. Caswell, II, Indian Head, Md. The
Rev Harry d. Mitchell.
Ramon c. Deliz, rs, Porto Rico; Helen NJ.
Morsberg. %, Catonsville. Nd. The Rev.
John II. Jerres.
Frank vanartsdalen. so, Newton, Pa. Olene
r. Holmes, 55, st. Petersburg. Fla. The
Rev Titus e. Davis.
Blair Webster, 81, Wellsboro, Pa, Anne
Jenkins. 81, San Antonio, Texas. The
Rev Clovis @. Chappell.
Joseph c. Finck, 81. Amy Lulu Mae Lyerly,
both Of Granite Quarry, N. c. The Rev.
George NJ. Dnenderfcr.
s. D. Finn, 26, Janet Macdonald. rs. both
Of Pittsburgh, Pa. The Rev. J. T. Huddle.
Virgil G. Krebs, %. Remove, Pa, Edith r.
Jephson, 20. Terra Haute, Ind. The
Rcv. David r. Covell.
william g. FINAL, 26: Bessie V. Bryant,
23 both OF Charles county, Md. The
Rev John n. Jenries
James +. Anderson. 26; Elsie kir<inger,
20 The Rev. John +. Eckenrode.
william II. Wakefield. 81: Hazel Stoddard,
IS. The Rev. L. @. u. Pierce.
Louis Sierra, 32; Anne Rita, 35. The Rev.
n. NJ De Carlo
Milton Devanc Grimsley 2s, Florence,
s. c.: Harriet Lotctta Bradley, 90. The
Rev John \. Cowan. .....
Arthur w. Rison, 25 Elsie May Morris
10. The Rev. p. +. McAlister.
The Washington times., 1920-06-30
DARLINGTON WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

The foreign mission board OF the
Southern Baptist convention and the
home mission board are each to have
SIS, 900 under the will of Joseph j.
Darlington, dated November "a. 1913,
which was filed for probate today.
The Baptist Home of the District
= to have $1,000. and the Herndon
Baptist Church, at Herndon. Va, $500.
The Darlington School, at Rome. Ga,
is to have the library of the testator.
and the bar association of the Dis
trict a portrait of Richard T. Merrick,
it's founder
| Mr.. Darlington's law library and Of
fee equipment are devised to his
al sociates, one half to William c.
Sullivan and one fourth each to l.
II. Linton and Charley Fahey. Miss
Louise Klenk. his stenographer, is to
have $1,000.
Mr.. Darlington's property in New
berry in South Carolina is devised
to the National Savings and Trust
Company as trustees for the beneht
of Mrs Sallie B. Pearson and Mamie
Pearson, her daughter, Mr.. Darling
toms daughter, Annie c. Darlington.
and Mrs. Elizabeth c. Sintson, are
each to have $4,000. Mrs. Matte NJ.
Darlington of North Wilkesboro,
North Carolina. is given $4,000 for
the support and education of their
sons. Joseph J. and william Darling
ton.
Mary E. Darlington. a sister Of the
testator, is to have an annunity for
life of $1,000.
The remaining estate is given to
the trustees with direction to pay
the income to the two daughters dur
ing their lives. After the death of
the latter $4,000 each is to be paid to
Mrs. Clara Chappelle and Mrs. Laura
b. Wright, cousins of Mr. Darlington;
s., 500 to Mrs. Sallie b. Pearson, also
a cousin and 10000 to the Erskine
College at Due West, South Carolina.
The trustees and the testators'
daughters were named as executors.