davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

IF. P. A. in the New York Tribune).
When the commissioner suggests that
maybe a newspaper editor or two might
know. how torun the police department.
he uses familiar form Of irony. But
it's no good. We know for we used IL
years ago, and discarded it. Letters used
to come in-still do come Into the eff
feet that their writer's could conduct
The Coming Tower a lot better than We
could. Our tendency was toward the
denan.-to say, "All right. come ahead
and try it." and one night We were filled
with the fear that one Of them might
dc it. Our first duty being to our family,
We laid OF that variety Of satire
OF course it is needless to do so, but we're
going to add that F. p A. would have durn
sight more to lose than the pilot Of this
Cruiser Of Concrete. He makes ALL his living
that way while we-well, besides doing this, We
work.
Remarkable Is Right!
'fTrom the De Smet, S. D. News).
The weather the past week has been
remarkable. Monday it looked stormy,
but was warmsissa and Is stormy, this
condition continuing up to Tuesday
morning. when it cleared.
SPEAKING on THE Editorial Page" George
JOINS Oh tue st. LOUIS FOSt DISPATCH, had
this to say: "It must express honest conviction
directed to a righteous purpose. The editorial
written by man who can support any cause
or express any conviction may be an admirable
exhibition Of ethical versatility and intellectual
agility. but it will never mold opinion or
prompt to action"
Now we wonder II Arthur Brisbane or Gen.
Hearst have seen that
"A WORD FIFTY SPOKEN,
Can man have an opinion,
Who never stops 10 think;
Who counts as a reason for drinking
The fact that he likes to drink?
Is not a man less than heather.
Who never considers at all
The claims that his God has upon him.
Or cares to answer His call!
Can man real man be considered.
Who does the right or the wrong,
According to mere Inclination
On the current just drifting along?
Is a man worth . cogpomen,
Who's become SO low and so base.
That he hasn't q single ambition
To aid in advancing the race;
Who simply would do what he wants to.
Let his influence be what It nav
VINO cneere nobody onward and inward
AS he goes slong down on his way.
HELEN.
HERE 1t is once more-discovered by a re.
porter in whom We have the utmost confidence
the sign IN front Of local shine parlor: "Get
your shoes shined inside-1Oc" White von,
own, ~ usual.
Whispers.
A. N. s.: Accept our congrats. somebodv,,
got to put this town on the map.
THE will Of q former major in the British
army heQueaths SIS each to 50 men and womer
friends with which to buy drinks.
Suppose some American major should do ,
trick like that Gosh!
DO you SUPPOSE CAP Is DEAD,
Sir: A few headlines from yorr Own nm. ,
tonight: Ca3' shsetsr Dies on chiessr
Houseboat: Pietarssqss Land Claimsnt 4
Found Dad: Captain Streetsr Of .StreeterviIie
Has Expired" ...I strongly surmise II,
doughty Cap Streeter ID either treedinr the
golden streets" or hotfooting It On that thor.
oaehfare spevsd with god intentione" MAJ
wahrf am. cir. yours -vhafs perfect rest r
Won - W
GOOD AEvvNcs! we'rs 30 minutes late
1Ou' 0eknU RE NG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

Bushnell Corr, Galesburg Republican
Register).
Our friend Jared Haggaman. has had
another attack of rheumatism in his
limbs and Saturday was compelled in his
getting around to be aided by a cane. 1t
is to be hoped that Mr.. Haggaman will
be able to be so that in short time that
he will be able to meet all Of his friends
down in the business part Of the city.
A VEHICULAR tunnel is Ito be constructed
under the Hudson river and the University O
Illinois experiment station, in order to solv
the ventilation problem will. take it from tn
United Press, construct a model tunnel approx
mately one-fourth the size OF the original
on the university campus.
MRS MARSHALL ROUNDS OUT Full
DAY WITH DINNER" -Washington d. c
Tines
my dear! you should have seen her"
THIS GOES FOR a TOO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-26

HERE 1t is once more-discovered by a re.
porter in whom We have the utmost confidence
the sign In front Of q local shine parlor: "Ce1
your shoes shined inside-l0c." White Won,
own, a. usual
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

nomination. OF course, he didn't pay
any attention to my advice, but went
ahead and accepted the nomination
The next day my candidacy was an
nounced.
1--WE soon discovered that we could
not both run, So | told him he ought
to resign, inasmuch as | had been
named first and had record of two
years hard work for the Republican
party, while 1his was his political
work. Re said ought to resign
After few DAYS, however, he gave
in, and that was tall there. was to it,"
Mrs. Woodruff was vce-chairman
Of the committee which elected the
presen. Mayor, William J. Wallin, two
years ago, and is allied with the
forces Of William l.. Ward, Republican
County Chairman. The Wesendanger
faction, with which her husband is
IN sympathy. IS fighting Ward for COW
troll Of the city organization.
Il shall make house to house can
vass and my friends viii work for
lue, said Mrs. Woodruff. Il certainly
hope to "in, because | believe in my
candidate, and ! have never lost any
thing YET that ! started out to do
But Pm through with r oltics. It's
too cxciting'
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
Husband and Wife Riuals for
Same OGce-Guess Who Quit?
Why, Certainly! MIR. Franklin X. Woodruff Gal
lantly Steps Aside 10 Give Mrs. Woodruff
Clear Field for Delegate TO State Convention

Chivalry has mot died in Yonkers,
even with the advent Of the. woman
politician. Witness the pretty domestic
drama in which Mr.. and Mrs Franklin
X. Woodruff found themselves rival
candidates for The position Of delegate
to the Republican State Convention,
and whose happy ending came yestcr-
day, when Mr. Woodruff gallan1ly with
drew, leaving the field TO his wife.
Young and blonde and blue -muslined
with a picture Of her little girl on the
desk before her, Mrs. Woodruff laughed
her way through an account Of her po-
litical adventures.
My husband and.-I will joke about
all this when it is over" she confessed
but Just now We don't mcntion it at
home.
~ have ocen wor..ins all summer
for James j. Lynch for Mayor and
had already been named as the candi.
date FOR delegate To the state conven-
ton, when one night my husband came
home and said the Wiesendanger fac
ton had named him as delegate on
their ticket. My candidacy was Still
secret and ] could not tell him about
it, but 1 advised him not to accept the
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
W ar Veteran Shoots Self
As He Talks TO Friends

Joseph Armstrong Young, a shel,
shock victim of the World War. at
tempted to commit suicide under dra-
matte circunl stances in front Of the
Hotel Hargrave. 1l2 West Seventy
second Street, yesterday. lie was re-
moved to Flower Hospital after firing a
bullet into his brain. 1-is condition is
critical and he is held q prisoner.
charged with violation Of the Sullivan
law
Young and his wife. together with
two friends from Phladelp had
Just left their suite in the hotel and
had reached the street when Young cX-
claimed Excuse me-" He then stepped
aside, placed revolver at his head and
fired Dr.. Bsodsky, who attended him,
said It was q miracle that he is alive
Young is thirty-six years old. He is
the son Of Dr.. Clement {. Young, OF
Go West 127th Street. He was pri-
Vate with the Canadian forces, and
after being wounded and shell shocked
twice he was discharged as major oe
artillery. He had been complaining o.
illness from she'll shock recently.
At her home last night, Mrs. Young
SAID that her son was in Canada when
The war started and had enlisted in the
Canadian Heavy Artillery. She said
he had con&ractcd tuberculosis after
having been wounded, ga ssed and she'll
shocked. She added that he had been
decorated six times for bravery in the
field, and among the awards he had
received were the CroiX &c Gucrre and
the Ieoion of Honor
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
2 Die i'm Chair
For Murder of
Bank Runner
One Man Is Carried Into
Jersey Death Chamber
and Other Walks In With
Head Up and Smiling
Song Service Is Held
Both Sing With Fervor,
but Neither Makes State
snent Before Execution


KEN ON, \. j., Aug. 30.-FranK j.
James and Poymond ~ Shucl< hoth of
,~oudon n ,4L :,
'1'''>'I'' "ie pu' ~ uen'" :"
the electTlc chalr at the State frIson
here tonight for the murder last Oc-
tooer OF Davis ). Paul, Camden bank
messenger; lanes was executed at
o:Io CLOCK ana ochuck few minutes
'"lei. 90
'a"es was pronounced deao at . ~,
TlIss ,:nI. RECEIVING three shocks OF 'so9
aotes oota,oa "4u ia rwe've amperes' err 9chucK
nrnr,o,'nad r,.es, Hu '''l ai, S'ai az anu Was
clans nine mintes INIT ater ,''T"s He rere;ved r"ys,
tbroo onn 49, ne lsceiVeo
toar0 toar s"oe"S u ''0oo N"''S ana t"li-
Ian,as ba1 - - ;4 IT,.
doa+h cbon,i'ax rIu " W e"1 'li'o eliS
s0d tu,;+ch;no a,'s,, 'ea ll x ,''' T! o.Gseu
oftardo,ts l;3+aS ~; ~ ~ pI.oU" ,t..
snd h;yo +ho' ,rll ''to ~. ~
s+,a,, st,u WIZ n 10y "eae , cA44ns .s Cne
demn~d man excla;med l'n @'i' ..Issn ."e ron
mercy on NV soml about a do1er
times in quick successjon
Schuck entered the death chamber
UNSUPPORTED and With h;s head ~
He glanced around him at Tho vii,
moment before the current was an
piled Schuck murmured. Lord Jesus
nave mercy on my SOUL
Neither man made any statement in
the death chamber.
+ or about fifteen minutes before the
execution a song service was held by
Rev. Charles Il. Elder, Protestant:
prison chaplain. and Rev L. W. Lee,
Methodist Clergyman of this CITY
Two songs which pleased the con
oomned men and which they sang with
special fervor were "God BE With
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
Variety---the Creed
Of Fall Curtains

"a curtain for every
window, and every curtain
new" is a good slogan to
keep in mind while looking
over the great variety of the
domestic curtains which this
Store boasts.
People needn't spend a lot Of
money, either, TO take advantage
Of this variety, for lovely things
may be had at reasonable prices,
and even on the more expensive
curtains the prices do not soar as
they did at one time.
Take, for instance, fine xole
and scrim curtains. There are
ever SO many variations on that
theme. You may have them
embroidered with little adagio
Of tlet lace edge, or d minuet OF
braid insertion, or an allegro Of
hand-drawn work.
Marquisette. ever a favorite, is
full of surprises in it's ready-for-
the-windov' form
Scotch madras-lovely for bed
rooms-plain and novelty nets
there are dozen different pat
terms and varieties.
S1.35 a pair for the least ex-
penslve scrlm curtains to S2Q.75
for the most expensive voile and
dozen different prices between.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

" after another fugitive mad thrust
a revelover against the witness s
stomach.
-Four men are held by the Jersey
City police on suspicion of having
know'edge Of the Neville shooting
They cannot be brought to tnis citv,
as no criminal charge rests against
them. They were taken from a taxi
cab in Grove Street. Jersey City, early
Yesterday The police say they found
revolver in the cab. The men are:
Frank Brode1ick, twenty years old. of
1874 Crotona Avenue. New ork Citv:
George Simpson, twenty-sx. OF 1850
Willow Avenue. Weehawken; Frank
Saunders, twentythree. 1850 Willow
Avenue, Weehawken, and John Moran,
twenty-two, Of 9t7 Willow Avenue,
Weehawken
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
Witness Fears Eidnapcrs

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. so De-
c.aring she is in danger of beng kid
naped or placed in an asylum for the
insane to prevent her appearing as q
witness for the state against her
father. Mrs Ruth Stephenson Guss-
man to-day asked Judge Hugh a
Locke. in the Chancery Division Of
Circuit Court, to "restrain and pre-
vent city, county and state authori-
ties and all other persons from inter
fering with her rights in any manner
whatsoever"
At the preliminary hearing of ihe
case OF She Rev. Edwin K Stephenson.
CHARGED in coroners warrant with
murder in connection with the slayin9
II Father Jamcs Z Coyle Catholic
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
Auto Driver Is Given Prison
Term for Fleeing AccidcnY


Reckless autom mobic drivers received
a warning yesterday in the sentencing
OF Arnold Mccarthy, twenty-three years
old, of 1T West l45th Street, who had
been found guilty in the Court of Spe-
cal Sessions Of speeding away after an
accident. He was given from six
months TO three years in the penitcn-
tiary by Justices Healy, Mclnerny and
O'Keefe
McCarthy's automobile ran into a
taxicab at Seventh Avenue and 10th
Street on July 2S. He had been charged
with simple assault and acquitted Then
he was found guilty of speeding away
from the accident. in which Mrs Laura
Hochstadter, s.Xty-two years old, of
5l0 West 10th Street, was slightly in
jured. Mrs. Hochstadter was a passen-
Ger n the taxicab
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
Hoey Faces New
Police Murder
Inquiry To-day
Young Cangster Expected to
Revise First Statement;
Held Without Bail When
More Evidence Is Found
One Witness Is Withheld
Neville To Be Accorded All
Departmental Honors at
His Funeral This Morning


Important new evidence in the case
Of William Hoev. twsntv-one wears old
u.,p. ,:,,'.,
Aioii A'seAeh sa"sSUe: ana Ja''o''o
slncc early youth, charged with shoot
Ing s"d killing Policeman Daniel j.
Neville last Saturday night, was an
nourced yesterday by Assistant Dis
frics Attorney George \. Brothers ard
Captain Carey, of the Police Homicide
Squad. 1t was said also that Hocy
desired TO make new statement to
the District Attorney.
Hoey, who lived at 425 West Thirty
fifth Street and who gave himself up
to Father William Cashin, Catholic
chaplain a. Sing Sing. twelve hours
after the murder was arraigncd in
Jefferson Marke. court in the morning
and held without bail until September
by Magistrate Norman ]. Marsh. The
case was adjourned at the reo,ost of
Assistant District Attorney Steifel'
Funeral arrangements for Patrolman
Neville include practicable all police
honors that can be bestowed. The pro
cesson will leave the Neville home. at
80 Brooklyn Avenue. jamaica. 't' AZ 10 10
o'clock this morning and proceed to st.
Monica's church. After the mass the
body viii be taken to Calvary Gene
terry The Police Band the Police Glee
Club and an escort OF eighty police
men, headed by two captains. Will be
in line The arrangements we're made
by Inspector Thomas J. Kelley.
The matter OF the care OF the widow
and her three children has been taken
up at Headquarters Special Deputy
Comm ssioner Edmund Gugccnheim.
chairman Of the police relief fund. has
sent an application blank TO Mrs. Ne
II
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
The Picture

which hangs over the COM
mode with such charm of line
and tone is in tempera, in soft
English garden flower colors,
framed in gray. with a border
OF glass encased in double
lines of bright gilt. Regularly
S65; to-day S55.
4th and 5th Galleries,
New Building
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

priest, Mrs. Gussmar was the chief
witness for the state Since she ap-
peared against her father she alleges
threats have been made against her.
She asks in her petition for an injunc
ton for "such relief as the court
deems oxrcd;nr4 "
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
HOUSEW ARES
The September Sale

Advance orders taken today-and you the great
quantity Of goods spread the Store YOU
realize what great replenishing sale this is.
Prices much less than year ago
Prices have come down to y since last September
and top of this reduction the saves YOU another i
TO 33 1-3 per
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
W Gather Report

Figures Indicated are standard time
sun rises. 5:1l ann sun sets . 6:3l pm
Moon rises. SO am. Noon sets SO pm.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

District Forecasts Eastern New York--
Parflv cloudy and not so warm day, to-
morrow fair.
Southern New England Parity cloudy
to-day. cooler IN N<ssao husetts. tr-snor-
VOW fair and cooler
Esstcrn Iennsslvania Kew Jersey ana
DclaNnre- Partly cloudy to-day. som@-
what cooler tonight. 10 morfo., .au an,.
cooler
Western Pennsyi Party cloudy
and non 50 warm o-'ia5 -"-morror @air
" estern New York Generally fair TO-
Gay md TO nl0rroN. onolei io-A,aN
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
W;sdon Can Be Learned
from Lining Examples

better than from books, which, in
the main, only speak to our eyes.
Alas, that most of as forget SO
soon
Write down the names of the
persons you know best who have
proved their good judgment by
what they have done; also the
names of others you do not know
Of whom you have heard as having
won in the race, and study them
one by one, not from d distance,
but by a modestly solicited inter-
view, and be sure to first state
your purpose.
(Signcd)
nj 1a~4q$
August 81, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

WASHINGTON, NJ Aug. 2o.-Pressure con-
,nuod high today over the southeastern
states and off the south Atlantic coast and
u was relatively nigh and rising over the
northern lake region. the disturbance
nat WAS central near HUDSON Bay Mon
Gay night moved repidlH eastward 10 the
Gulf OF ST Lawrence. and another disturb
ance OF vide extent, attended by rapidly
falling pressure and abnormaliy high tenn
peiature in the northern Rocky Mountain
region and the Canadian North west was
ee'tr4l over Saskatchewan tonight. NOV
ing east ward
Local thunder showers have occurred
within TIE last twenly-iour hours IN Flor
ida. the Gulf states, southern Wisconsin,
northern iowa and a. widely scattered
points IN Michigan. the southern Rocky
Mountains and south thern plateau regions
Elsewhere throui hout the country goner-
ally lair v.at ther has prevailed
In addition to th, high temperature ir
the Northwest. the temperature was con-
siderab bly, above normal in the sout hern
lake region the Ohio ard middle Missis-
aippi and niudle Missouri valleys ana in
the Atlantic states north of Florida
The Indications are for mostly fair
veathc; Wednesday, and 1hurlae.- in the
states east Of the Mississippi River al
though widely scattered thander showers
are proba Die Temperatures will I've some
Nnaf lower IN the southern lake region
and in the north Atlantic State Wcunes-
day ano IN tho middir Atlantic states
"Wednesday night and Thursday. while they
will again rise in he lake region Thursday
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
The Commode

illustrated is such a piece.
Furthermore it is one of those
desirable pieces of furniture
which fit into the room that
must do duty as bedroom by
night and as living-room by
day. With its three drawers
it has all the advantages but
not the appearance of a dress
er. Its Venetian humor eX-
presses itself in a painted
paneled surface on sides and
front and in q. marbleized top,
which obviates the necessity
Of the teil-tale dresser scarf.
Let him suspect who will that
within that top drawer. so
c}everly concealed, rest all the
devices and tools of my lady's
toilet. Regularly S215; to-
day S17O.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

81 p. IN H.. IS . M A
Barometer headings
5000 p m. .3o.O4 p. NJ - SO
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
Sports Skirts
$5.95 and 1896
New BuiIdins 9

Originally $9.75 to SO. Crepe
de chine. serge, flannel plain
and striped, jersey. Skibo tweeds,
%abardlne. leorgette crepe, Baro-
nette satin and striped novelty
silks.
Plated and straight-lne models.
All Of THIS seasons desired colors
are included.
Bands. 25 to 80. Lengths, 81
to 34. All sizes in the lot, but
not all sizes in every style
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
For Miss II to 20
50 six FTrocks
SIS 70 $50. 50

Originally $3.50 to $3.50.
Charming models in foulard,
chiffon, Georgette crepe. Rosha-
nara crepe, Canton crepe. tai
feta, and Georgette and crepe de
chine combinations in 4 variety
Of delightful colors. Street
frocks! Afternoon frocl<s! Din
ner gowns
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
$50 Wash Dresses
So. 50 to $3.50

Originally $3.50 to $500.
Beautifully tailored frocks Of
gingham, linen. linen and wolfe
combinations, voile. Swiss. Swiss
and organdie combinations. cham
bray, novelty silks, Baronctte sat
IN and few homespuns. in all OF
this seasons most popular shades
Stripes, checks and PLAIN
coors.
Sleeveless, tailored and drcssy
models.
Second Flo
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
ainted Con7node
and
aiming in I enpera

The special August prices
on the lovely reproduction
furniture to be found in Bel
maison will be replaced by
regular prices tomorrow
To-day is the last day, there
fore, to secure a really fine re-
production piece at a conces-
sion in price.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

you take advantage Of this last day you will surely have
life Of happiness into your home with the fur
niture.
Still complete suites and many pieces half and less
than half
Still the entire stock choose from August prices.
Sale closes absolutely today, at 9 P NJ
Fair warning
Fourth, Fifth Sixth Galleries. New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31
Sports Capes and
Coats. 1915

17Po1ts Vdpts drd
Coats. 1915
Originally $l9.75 to s27.5o.
The capes are tailored of home
spuns and flannel bound with gros-
grain ribbon in contrasting
color. The coats are fashioned
of hannel-llain and red. blue
ov green blazer stripes and jer
sey in Tuxedo and tailored
models.
r, Old Building, Tenth Street
New-York tribune., 1921-08-31

Second Floor, Old Building. Tenth Street
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04

riber-B oarc Box Filled With CorruQat.
ed Pasteboard Lining and Filters Of
Same Material-Each Egg Has a
Separate Wrap.
within the first and second zones. or
l5O-mile limit. would be six cents.
Most parcels containing a dozen eggs
will exceed two pounds but will not
reach three; therefore the postage on
them will be seven cents within the
first and second zones. A parcel con-
tanning two dozen eggs will add per-
haps two cents to the postage, though
sometimes only one cent. depending
on the nature of the container and the
packing and wrapping.
1t should he observed that the larg
er the parcel (within the size and
weight limits) the cheaper is the
postage. as the first pound Of every
package costs five cents within the
first and second zones. while each ad
ditional pound up to so. costs but one
cent: so that while One-pound parcel
would cost five cents postage. two
pound parcel would cost only six cents
or three cents pound. A 2O-pound
parcel would cost "a cents or one and
one-fifth cents per pound and so,
pound parcel would cost "a cents. OF
hut one and two-tifteenths cents per
mound.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04
yCTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR CONVEYANCE OF REAL
ESTATE

IN the Probate Court of Clearwater
County, State of Idaho.
In tn Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship OF Sallie L. Snyder,
Insane.
Notice is hereby given that A. M
Vandevender has fled his petition
herein praying that this Court make
an order for the conveyance by the
Guardian of the above named insane
person of any interest of said insane
person In and to the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit:
The South-half (S1-2) Of the
Northeast Quarter (NE1-4) of
Section Twenty-Five (25) in Town
ship Thirty-five $3.50 North.
Range Three (3) East of the Boise
Meridian,
to said A. M. VandeveMder; and thai
ten o'clock A. NJ. on Wednesday thu
Twenty-third day Of March A. d
1921 Is the time fixed by the above
entitled court at which any person
may appepar and present to thi;
Court his objections to granting such
order.
Dated this Twenty-third day oj
February A. D. 1921.
S. M. SNYDER,
Clerk of Probate Court.
(SEAL)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-03-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court Of the County
of Clearwater. State Of idaho.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Jane
A. Parker. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the I'M
designed administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of James A.
Parker deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first
publication of this notice. to the
said administrator at the Fidelity
State Bank in the Village Of Orofino
the same being the place for the
transaction Of the business of said
estate, in the County of Clearwater
State OF Idaho.
Sigred and dated at Orofino Idaho
this 9TH day of February A. D. 1921
BENJAMIN r. SCHMID.
Administrator with the will annexed