davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
BELFAST DISORDERS sU9sIoE

Belfast.-Only three shots were fired
In Belfast Saturday and no disorders
were reported on the border. The Of
ficial view is that the situation gener-
ally has improved. All the kidnapped
civilians have been released. but a
score Of specials are still detained
There are said TO be 10000 well
armed specials on the northern side Of
the border and an uncertain number
of Republican soldiers on the southern
side with British troops at Newry and
at Enniskillen and elsewhere.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
worId-Famed Engineer Dies

West Palm Beach, Fla.-Frank Fl.
Clement, internationally known, who
assisted In the location Of the Northern
Pacific and Mexican Central railways,
the first railroad in the Amazon dis
trict and who constructed the Niagara
Falls tunnel died suddenly at his home
here.
Mr.. Clement was a member of a well
known Philadelphia family. The fun
eral will be held In Philadelphia.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23
Methodist Church Notices

Sunday school at 10. Morning SER
vice at IL, subject, Sympathy OF
Jesus, Epworth league at $50, sub
ject. "Tithing as a Personal Exper-
ience." Evening service at 1880, text:l
John 15:17-27.
The Wednesday evening Bible class
m cts with Mr.. Henry, at o'clock.
You are cordially invited to these
services. A. H. MORTON. Pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

FOR SALE-12 acre farm, close in,
all cleared. Terms to desirable part
les See H. B. Kinnear. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-02-23

Will trade 1918 Dodge touring car
for Ford in good shape with starter
Parks Highway Garage advtf
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
WEDDINGS
Rubin-Gavren

Miss Shirley Gavren, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gavren, 8O2 Emer-
son Avenue North, was married to
Mr.. Benjamin Rubin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Rubin, 722 Forty-second Ave-
nue. North on Sunday, January 8.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi S. M. SLIDER at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Premack, 918 Humboldt Avenue
North Miss Anna Premack was maid
of honor and Mr.. Mitchell Rubin,
brother of the groom, was best man.
Eighty guests were present.
Among the out of town guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. Smilowitz and
daughter, Frances, Mr.. julius Pre-
mack and Mrs. j. Parkins and daugh-
ter of Aberdeen, S. Dak., and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Rabinowitz of jamestown,
NJ. Oak,
After January Is, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rubin will be at home at 722 Forty
second Avenue North.
Korengold-Van Gelder
A pretty home wedding was that of
Miss Helen Van Gelder, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Van Colder, 4136
Twenty seventh Avenue South, to Mr..
Louis Korengold, sen of Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Korengold, 701 Fremont Avenue
North, on Sunday evening, January 8,
at the home of the groom's parents.
The ceremony was performed by
Rabbi C. David Matt in the presence
of the immediate relatives of the bride
and groom. A bridal dinner was
served to the guests.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
TEMPLE ISRAEL NOTES

At the invitation of Temple Israel,
Rabbi Samuel Gupp of Providence,
r. l., will speak at the Friday evening
services, January L., 8:15 p. n1., at
the Temple, Tenth Street and Fifth
Avenue South. He will also speak
Sunday morning, January Is, II a. M,
at the Temple. Services will be held
Saturday morning, January IA, at
1880 a. M, at the Temple House. DR..
Maurice Lefkovits will preach.
Sabbath School will be held at the
Temple House, Sunday, 10 a. m. AS
sembly at 11:15 a. m.
Executive Board of Sisterhood
Meeting
The Executive Board of the Sister
hood will hold their meeting Wednes-
day afternoon, January 18, 1880, at,
the Temple House. There will be
committee reports and the plans for
affairs of the Dormitory Committee
will be discussed.
The National Executive Board of
the Federation of Temple Sisterhoods
will hold their meeting in Indianapo-
lis, January 10 and 20, instead of
January 10 and II, as previously AM
nounced. Postponement of the meet
ing was made on account of the War
Relief Drive in Indianapolis.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Betrothed'

Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Schneider, 2416
Humboldt avenue south, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Pearl
Gene, to Mr.. Earl L. Charleston of
Hopkins, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. .Markowitz of Du-
luth, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Hattie, to Mr.. Nathan
M. Shore, son of Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Shore, 1927 Chicago avenue.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES

Services will be held this friday
evening at the Adath Yeshurun, at
8:15. Rabbi Matt will speak on
Passing Generations"
At the services on Friday evening,
January 20, owing to the absence of
Rabbi Matt from the city the pulpit
will be occupied by Mr.. Max Shapiro,
member of the Talmud Torah Alumni
and of the debating team Of the U. of
M. His topic will be Jewish Educa-
ton in America" 4
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-01-13

YOUNG PEOPLES SYNAGOGUE
Rabbi A. M. Heller will preach
(this) Friday evening, January Is, at
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
OREGON FOR MEMORIAL.
Bulldog of Navy" to Become Floating
Stationary NIemoriaI.
WASIITNGTo'

w ASH NtTlON. March u nder
scrapping provisions Of the naval treaty.
the historic battleship Oregon win prob
ably become a stationary floating me
mortal to her great days az Bulldog of
the Navy"
Her big guns that roared in triumph
at Santiago will be silenced. the pulse
of the huge engines that drove her 1400O
miles to reach the fighting front will be
stllled forever, but in appearance She will
remain aS she was to stir the pride of
future generations of Americans.
1t may be necessary To cut Sits i'm the
barrels of the 13-inch main battery rifles
and other guns. filling the Sits with soft
material and painting over to preserve
appearances. They could not be fired
thereafter Moving parts of turrctS wouhl
be similarly disabled. and to avoid strip
ping eff the coming tower and side ar
NOR, the main shaft that drove the Ore
Son on her great voyage from San Fran
cisco to Santiago probably viii be cut and
left to lie idle in its bearings
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
LEGION POST TO
SHOW BIG FILM
Flashes of Action, Official Signal Corps
Pictures, to he Shown al Latchis
Theatre April Z.

At. the monthly meeting of Rrattleboro
post. American Legion. report was
heard from the committee appointed TO
determine in regard to certain motion
picture propositions offered the post
1t was decided. through the kindness
of ID. LatChis x Sons. 10 hire the
LutchiS theatre for Friday, April {, and
present Flashes of Action. which il 4
part of the official United States signal
corps films taken during the World
war
Tickets were given out To members
of the post for sale to the public. which
will thus be offered a unique opportun-
ity.
The films are composed of scenes as
tonishing even To those who know them.
They contain the cream of all divisional
scenes. most of which were not avail
able at the time the Yankee division
picture was shown
All the transports. depth bombing
dcstroyerS, the great naval guns in ac-
tion near Nerdun. with accompanying
explosions. are FROM naval sources and
have never been publicly shown other
than at the points recently covered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
POTATO SURVEY TO
BE MADE IN COUNTY
Questionuaires Mailed to Farmers
Statistics to be [ sed i'm Plans Tor
cooperative Marketing.

tionuaires mailed TO 1000 farmers is be
ing made by the Farm bureau IN w iHu-
ham county for the purpose of getting
statistics on which to base plans Tor co
operative marketing of the potato prod
|lIct
The uIeStionnaircS contain - qhes-
tionS pertaining 10 acreage variety. treat
mcnt. fertilizer, present market nature
of diseases encountered. grades. nature
of seed. etc complete list of the ques-
tionS follows:
IIo,,. many, acres of potatocs do You
I.'S 10"
What variety tIf YOU do not know
" ,a,iot,' say sol
'i'I ~ a. -, ..,,,.,y ar Dust
H., many times do YOU spray cor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
FIND BROWN TAIL MOTHS.
Large Number of Egg Clusters DiscOv
cred in BeleherlOMn.
BELCHERTOWN. Mass.

BELCIIERTOWN. Mass, March 20.
Everett G.. Howard, local superiHtcnd-
cut of moth suppression. has located 80
iufestations Of brown tail moths and has
only covered about one-third of the ter
ritory in the town Two colony infeSta-
tions have been found west of the village
and were bad. One old apple tree, the
center of which was decaycd. was dis
covered to contain large number OF
egg clusters and Mr.. Howard saturated
it with oil The other colony was cen
tered around an oak tree and the egg
clusters were found on fence rails nearby
The town has been notified that the fed
cral inspectors will not be able to do
any work in this town during the present
year as they are making an effort to
stamp out, the infestations between the
Connecticut river and the New York line
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
FIRE AND WATER LOSS
ATDEWIIT GROCERYCO.
IN EXCESS or 500, 900
Reasons Why PO7oer Go.
Questions It's Liability
Hartman Writes to Select
men Outlining Position on
Bridge Damage

Three principal reasons why the Con-
necticut River Power Co does not feel
that it is liable for the damages (which
Rrattleboro sustained by the freshet of
March. 1920, when the steel bridge cross
ing the Connecticut river opposite Bridge
street was carried out and damage was
done to highways. are given in a letter
dated March Il. written by Henry /,
Hartman of Boston. head of the power
company. to the BrattleDoro selectmen.
The Reformcr prints the letter in full
herewith. The selectmen and town coun-
sci will reply TO the letter this week. and
they have promised to give The Reformer
a copy for publication. Mr.. Hartman
wrote:
TO the Selectmen. Town of Brattleboro,
Vermont.
Gentlemen:
At our recent meeting with YOU and
your counsel, this company suggested a
settlement of your bridge and road claims
against us, aggregating about S9SOU0 for
$4,000. that is on a fifty-fifty basis, and
YOU offered TO settle for 100000 fiat.
The difference betwecn Us j. marked
that we feel it proper to outline to you
fully the reasons Of our offer
This company does not desire TO avoid
the payment of any legitimate claims for
fContiuucl on Page j
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
ORIENTAL FETE
DRAWS GOOD CROWD
Annual Fair by Children of Centre Con
gregatiOnal Church Saturday-Jap-
anese Entertainment Given.

4 crowd numbering from 100 Ia 450.
including a large number OF children, at
tended the Oriental Fete III Festival hall
Saturday AFTERNOON and enjoyed Jap
auese entertainment by children of the
Centre congregational Sunday school, by
whom the fete was given. a well as
patroniZng the various booths and ia
bles. While the receipts were not as
large as i'm some former years those in
charge OF the affair said it was very sat
isfactory considering conditions, many
persons being kept at home On account
OF illness
\ truly oriental touch was given to
the setting bv the flags of various ma
tions used for decorations and by many
Of those in charge of tables aud pro
grams and a large number OF children
wearing kimouo costumes with chry-
santhemums in their hair.
All the tables were we'll patronized
and Il good business was done IN the
Japanese tea garden, to the left OF the
entrance where tea. ce-cream, cakes and
charge of Mrs H T. Wo0tlin Misses Dor
othy Miller, Laura Hoadley, Olive Cap
ron, Marion Davenport, Mabel Iombs
and Mary Baker.
To the right Of the entrance table
with green and white trimmings OF crepe
paper with wisteria blossoms hanging
gracefully along the canopy held potted
bv Mrs. Charles A. Boyden.
Red. green and white crepe paper
trimmed the canopy of the food table,
which was presided over by Miss Florence
NJ. H Wells Mrs Fremont Hamilton.
Mrs. Harvey Hemenway and girls OF
Miss Well 5 class
Mrs. |. c. Crosier, Mrs. ". i. Halgh,
Mrs. H. f. GORDON, Miss Eleanor Clay
and Miss Florence Adams We're in charge
Of the aprons and fancy articles table,
which was trimmed with green with bor-
dering OF Japanese figures.
Raffia made at the Austlne lnstltu-
ton was sold by Mrs X. G, AverIH. The
canopy Of this booth was trimmed at
tractively with ample blossoms.
\ blue and white creme paper canopy
served for decoration at the lemonade
booth. Misses Irma Thomas, hargue-
rite Nixon and Pauline Creran were III
large amount of home made con
fections were dispensed by Mrs Robert
/, Fits, Ms. H. A. Wood and Miss Mil
dred Eddy at table along the south
side of the hall.
The sale OF grabs was in charge of
Mrs. IT. 4 Niele. Airs. Frank Burton,
Miss Mary Auchincloss and Mrs b. /.
Frost. who held a nosition near the en-
trance to the right OF the entrance.
The entertainment opened at 3.3O
(Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
FUGITIVE CAUGHT
AT WHITE RIVER
=. j. Morgan, Who Stole $797.30 From
Employers In Quincy. Caught
S524 Recovered

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Marci
2u.-As he stepped off the train from
Greenfield. Mass. Sunday and walked
along the platform i'm search of the cai
bound for Montreal. Il young man. taste
fully and neatly dressed III new clothes
was stopped by Chief-of-Police Patrick
O,Keefe and Special Officer Charles y
.O'Neill
y search of the young mans pockets
revealed SJ24 in bills and some odd dol
lars more i'm change and in Il minute hC
was revealed as Sidney J. Morgan. u
the employe who disappeared Saturday
with S191.4O of the money of \. T.. DOrr
x Co. Inc. Quincy. Mass.
In his possession was the balance of a
ticket to Montreal. This will be re-
deemed. with the result that So. II more
viii be returned to y +, Dorr x Co. Inc.
The young man admitted that the story
OF his disappearance was correct He
said he had spent the night in Greenfield
Mass. and had left in room at a hotel
three checks totaIing S33. made out to
y. L. Dorr x 60.
This added to the S:24 in bills and the
change found on him and the ticket did
not bring his total up to the S79T taken
lie was asked what had become of the
balance.
Il spent it on train fare. on new
handbag. and on new clothes" he said.
lie added that hc had wanted to get
out of the United States and had thought
that he might find employment i'm Canada.
Morgan disappeared shortly before noon
Saturday after he had been sent from
the Dorr store in Quincy. Mass. to the
Granite Trust Co. next door. with ST97 40
TO deposit. He did not appear at the
bank and the police say he went to the
Quincy railroad station and rode in Il
taNtcaD TO the South station. Boston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
Odd Fellows Temple

Al members of the losing team in the
Odd Fellows pool tournament who have
not paid for their tickets for the pool
tournament supper please do 50 as soon
as possible.
Monday. March 20. at 80 D. M
Regular meeting Of Wantastiquet
Lodge. No. ). TEird degree will be con
ferred
Tuesday March II, at 30 D. NJ
Rebekah drill. All members of the de-
gree staff requested to be present.
Wednesday, March - - Military
whist party under the auspices of the
Grand Lodge ways and means commit
tee.
Thursday. March .23. $ p. nj. sharp
Regular meeting of Canton Palestine. No
3 Work, r. NJ. degree followed by lunch
Every fcheyalier is asked to make q
speciaK effort to be present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
TECHNOLOGY SENIOR
TAKES HIS LIFE
Drinks Part of Poison Furnished Miss
Clark-O. III. Larsen Was Son of
Wealthy Norwegian.

BOSTON. March 20.-Death by poison
ended the flight of Otto Haldor Larsen.
Il senior at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. from the gay party at
which Pauline Virginia Clark. divorcee,
ended her life early Thursday morning.
His body was found yesterday in the
Fenway. behind the Museum of Fine
Arts, Apparently he had been dead onIy
a short time.
Two letters signed by Larsen. as
Serting that Miss Clark had long intend
ed to commit suicide and that Larsen had
supplied her with poison. were received
by a Boston newspaper and Medical Ex-
aminer AIagrath several hours after his
body was found.
In the letter to the medical examiner.
Larsen said that Miss Clark requested
him several weeks ago to procure some
poison for her in order that she might
take her own life. She had long before
decided on this course. he said she told
him.
Il agreed to do this" the letter con
tinued. extracting from her the prom
Use that she would not use it until her
mother came home. She gave me her
promise and | prepared for her a solu-
tion of strong poison"
The letter related how Larsen had
met Miss Clark six weeks ago and they
had become intimate friends II said
that Miss Clark told him of her excessive
depression and of various incidents ia
her life.
Larsen was 30 years old. the son of
wealthy and influential people who are
prominent i'm Christiania. Norway. His
father il merchant and explorer. and
has served in the past as Belgian consul
general, and the young man himself WAS
graduate of the national university.
Coming TO this country something more
than three years ago. he Immediately
made good ut Technology, where he
matrculated in the chemistry course.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
MRS. BENNETT DIES
FOLLOWING SHOCK
Former Putney Woman. Widow of War
rem Bennett. Was S6 Years Old
Funeral "Wednesday at .

Mrs Eliza f. Alorse) Bennett. 81.
widow OF Warren Bennett. died at her
| home at Cottage street yesterday
morning. She sustained a stroke OF
paralysis Wednesday evening and was
unconscious until her death She had
been in feeble health since the first OF
/ the year
Mrs. Bennett was born in South New
! fame Oct. u. 1885, a daughter OF Deacon
Joseph and Eliza MorseJ Morse She
attended the public schools and a select
school IN Nilllamsville On Christmas
might, ls5j. she married Warren Bennett.
Il prosperous Brookline farmer They
/ lived IN BrOokllne about two wears then
moved to South Newfane. After living
there Tor 10 years or more they came
Ito West Brattleboro, where they stayed
until 1850. From West Brattleboro
/ they went to Putncy to live. having ex-
changed their West Brattleboro farm for
the well-knOwu 4. NJ Winslow farm
1 They remained in putney. Mn Bennett ;
native town. Is years. and in 1898 estab-
( hshed their residence at T. Chestnut
street, Brattleboro They lived there
until Mr. Bennett : death on Christmas
day. 1910 Since then Mrs Bennett had
/ lived at Cottage street
hrs. Bennett was the mother of seven
children, Willie W, George b.. lara A.,
| Ebert NJ. Joseph ". Lila T. and Frank.
/ Of these there are two survivors. FIbert
/ Philadelphia and Lila f.. Mrs Dana /.
| Howard OF Guilford Mrs Bennett also
| leaves FIVE grandchildren, Edith NJ. War
ren f., and Frances T.. children of FL
+ bert Il. Bennett OF this town. and Mil
/ ton ;. Bowers of Philadelphia aud Try
! ing " Howard OF Brattleboro. children
tcf Lila f. Howard. also a great grand
child Howard Bowers of Philadelphia
land one brother. Dana b. Morse Of
| Amitc. La.
She was a strong defender Of
/ the Baptist faith. joining the Bap-
| tist church while a young woman ut
South Newfane and since returning to
i BrattleboTo she had been a member of
the First Baptist church here. She be-
/ licved in the old-fashioned religion and
/ had little time for the frivolity Of mod
ern times. She was essentially home
woman where her life work was centered
/ and devotion 10 her children was her
main object She was of a cheerful tenn
perameHt interested in church work and
| always ready TO visit the sick and lend
a helping hand to those in need She
was an active member of the Ladies
| Enterprise society of Esteyville as long
as her health permitted.
/ The funeral will be held at her late
/ home Wednesday afternoon at , O clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
DEPUTY SHERFFS.
WATCHING PICKETS
Determined 10 StoD Massed Picketing-
RumOr That Mills Were to
Open InfOunded

PAWTUCKET. r. l.. March 2o.-The
ninth week of the blackstone valley tex
TIE workers strike opened quietly today.
For the first time since the strike began
deputy sherlfs were on duty Mt pawtucket
lnllls prepared to stop maSsed picketins.
but comparatively few pickets put in am
appearance. Sheriff Andrews had stated
that he would permit from 20 to - pick
cts to assemble and aS that number was
not exceeded the massed picketing test did
not develop.
kumors that attempts would be made
To open the Lonstlale. Berkeley and Ash
ancc in the rain of numbers of nickcts in
these villages They found the rumors
were -roundleSS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
ULSTER BORDER LIKE
BATTLE FRONT
Hostile Forces Continually Firing and
Gradually Approaching Each
Other

LONDON. March 20 Associated
Press. The border line of Ulster was
described a. like a battle front" by the
Evening News Belfast correspondent.
who reported that rival forces of the
Irish Republican army and of the Ulster
special cCnStabloS were continually fir
ing at each other during the weekend.
The rival armies. continued the CORE
spondent. were gradually creeping closer
to each other
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
Masonic Temple

Monday. March %. at 7.30 D. m-Co-
lumbian Lodge, No 36. F. and a. NJ.
Special communication NJ NJ. degree.
Tuesday. March u, at $50 p. M
Regular meeting of Bingham chapter,
%. +. s. Short flower service. Family
supper at 6.1J.
Wednesday, March -. at 1.30 y. IN.
-BeaSueant Commandery, No. z, X. Il.
Special cOnclave Knight Templar.
Thursday. March 23. at 7.30 p. M
BrattleborO Lodge. No. 102, f. and a.
NJ Special communication. NJ. III. de-
gree.
Friday. March 81, at 73O p. m.-Co-
lumbian Lodge. No. 36, T. and A. Nj.
Special communication. NJ. NJ. degree.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-20
WALKER ESTATE
TOTALS S4OO,OOO
Will of Prof. WiIlistOn
Walker Filed for
Probate
NEW HAVEN BANK
NAMED AS TRUSTEE
Property Goes to Testator's Wife and
Two Daughters-Nale Professor Who
Died Last Week Was Owner of Real
Estate i'm BrattIebOrO.

The will of Prof. Williston Walker of
Yale university. who owned summer
home here and the Williston building
next south of the town hall and who
died March .. was offered for probate
Friday by the trust office of the New
Haven bank named in the instrument as
executor.
The petition for probate sets forth
the heirs-at-Iaw as Amelia Walker CuSh-
ing of Philadelphia and Elizabeth Walker
Of New Haven. daughters, and Alice
NIather Walker. the surviving widow.
The will itself. which was executed
last November. dSposes of an estate ot
the estimated value of over S40O.0OO. and
after bequeathing all Of his personal et-
fects. including library. pictures. furm-
turc. .silverwarc and all household et-
fcctS. i devised and bequcathel IN trust
to the New Haven bank. which i Ill
rectcd to pay the entire income OF the
whole estate to his widow. Alice Mather
Walker. i'm Quarterly payments.
At her death the income Is to be Ill
vided between his daughters, Amelia
Walker Gushing and Elizabeth Walker,
The remainder of the estate Il directed
To be- disposed of in equal shares by each
of his daughters. by power of appoint
mrnt. i'm their last wills and testamentS.
If the power Of appointment be not rX-
erciSed by either appointee. then the
trustees are directed TO pay over the
share of the principal over which the
power of appointment is made to the
issue of said appointee.
If 40 issue be left, the distributlve
share shall be added 70 the amount dis
posed of by the power of appointment
Of the surviving daughter.
\ hearing on the admission OF the
Will to probate has been assigned by
Judge ellison to March 2l at 10 O'Clock.