davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
CHINCOTEAGUE
BRIDGE OPENED
Was 4 Great Event-GOvernOr Of
Virginia and Hon. Walter Mapp
Were Speakers.

Last Wednesday was ''red letter"
day for the people of Chincoteague
Island For the first time in its his
tory the Island was connected that
day by bridges with the mainland
and no longer will the people of Chin
colleague feel isolated from the rest
of the world when the bay is frozen
over in the winter time.
A splendid program occupying
most of the day ended in blaze of
fireworks Wednesday night. Thou
sands of people visited the Island and
heard the orators tell of the great
news of Virginia, the faithfulness Of
the Eastern Shore to her traditions,
the wonderful achievements of the
Island people and the good things to
come to them because of their latest
enterprise.
The man who conceived the idea,
formulated the plans, engineered the
work and managed the project, known
as "The Chincoteague Toll Road and
Bridge" is Capt. J. b. Wheaton. To
him more credit can be given than
to any other one man. For years his
goal has been this accomplishment,
and he has lived to see it all. At the
celebration a poem was read by DIR.
l.. 7. Bowen, the good gray poet, who
closes in the following verse:
In the faded days departed,
Old Colonial days for back,
Lived Chieftain merry-hearted,
The Laughing King of Accomack-
As Laughing Kings and Laughing
Queens,
This model Highway celebrating,
In the Land Of Evergreens;
Freed from mire and muck that
bound us,
Knowing proudly how ii feels
To be in touch with lands around US,
With dear old Accomack on wheels;
Easier now the fun and sporting.
Mid the pines and by the tide,
Easier now to go accounting
With our sweethearts by our side;
Mules are braying that the fetter
Breaks that bound to killing toads,.
And the funerals feel far better;
Riding over decent roads,
Yes, and preachers pulses quicken,
As they glide upon the breeze. .
Fastening to the brown fried chicken,
And the golden marriage-fees;
We are sure we are not lying,
And IL Wheaton proves quack.
Wen soon have the airplanes fyi-
Up and down old Accomack,
In the Land Of the Potato,
wafiies. oysters, pretty girls,
Chincoteague salutes lie Cato,
And the Flag Of Hope unfm
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
Chincoteague's Day
Was Marred by Rain

The festivities incident to the open
ing of the Chincoteague Bridge and
Toll Road on Thursday were marred
by rain, which began to fall about
the middle of the afternoon.
The celebration began in the after
noon at two o'clock, according to
schedule, with n parade, with bands,
automobiles, and many persons afoot
in line. Governor Trinkle was intro
duced by Senator G. Walter Mapp,
of Accomac.
Governor Trinkle started his adj
dress from platform in the open
air. but in few minutes rain fell
so heavily that the meeting was adj
ioumed to the new school house.
Here the Governor finished his
speech. II was then that the home
going crowd began to get into diff
cuties on the new road they had come
to dedicate.
The road which earlier in the day,
had been an inviting expanse of
shells, had been converted by the
downpour of rain into quagmire Of
mud. The road is constructed of
earth, covered with shells, and when
the steady stream of cars began to
pass over il going back, the shells
cut through. miring the automobiles
up to their axles.
In short time there was jam OF
cars extending for mile or more. 1t
was estimated that at one time $50
cars were stuck. By night most Of
these had got away, but several re-
mained stuc IN the p'-a and had to
be hauled tthe ". Some,
1t was taken
of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
Isaiah Reds Death
Laid to" "White Mule"

Isaiah Reid, a we'll known colored
character of Salisbury, died at the
home of his sister on Walnut street,
Thursday morning, at the age of 81.
II is alleged that Reid's death was
directly attributed to the fact that
some boys. the night before, loaded
him up with corn whiskey, snuff and
tobacco. Reid, who was considered
simple-minded, was often teased and
goaded by boys and others on the
streets and it is supposed that their
fun this time went too far.
Reid has been a noted character in
Salisbury for many years. His ia
miliar jingle of the banjo, harp,
mouth organ or anything else that
would make noise, with his dance and
songs could be heard all seasons of
the year. He preached and prayed
on occasions. He was the general
butt of pranks and jokes and excited
the interest of strangers in the city
who looked upon him as an old and
unusual type of the colonial darky.
He was simple minded-though many
claimed he had more sense than he
pretended-and good natured.
His end by the means alleged-if
they be true-will be received by this
community with the severest kind of
condemnation. An investigation will
probably be made by the authorities
in order to establish the facts in the
case.-Salisbury Advertiser.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18

Arrangements for the annual Com
munity Show have been completed,
and everything will be in readiness
for the opening next Friday. Novem-
ber oath. The show will continue
throughout Saturday. and Judging
from the interest displayed, and the
long premium list, the number of
exhibitors will be greatly increased
over last year, with the consequent
probability that the exhibits will be
better than ever before.
The complete premium list, as COM
piled by County Agent Oswald, Home
Demonstration Agent, Miss Lucy
Walter, and their corps of assistants,
is as follows:
All exhibits must be in by P. NJ.
Thursday, November 23rd.
No exhibits to be removed from the
show before 2. NJ, Saturday.
All articles entered must be the
work of the exhibitor, otherwise they
will forfeit their right to the prem
ium.
All exhibits must be of the guam
tity stated in the premium list in
order to compete for a prize.
Exhibits of potatoes must no: be
washed.
Articles not deemed worthy of a
premium will not receive award.
Where a special ard first premium
on the general list conflict, the gen.
eral list premium is cancelled.
Credit and thanks are given to the
First National and Commercial
National Banks of Snow Hill for con-
tributing $50 each, Stockton Bank,
$40, Girdletree Bank So, Corddry
Company so, Messenger Office S35,
Maryland Agricultural Society $50,
and the merchants for donations on
the special permium list below.
Special Premium List
Farm display, NJ. p. Hubbard &
Son, by +. J. Dukes Agent, First
one-half- ton fertilizer; Second, $500.
House display, $1,000; $500.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
County Commissioners
Pass Many Accounts

The Board of County Commits
sioners was in session Tuesday with
Commissioners Stagg, Dickerson,
Bounds, Powell and Davidson, and
Treasurer II. b. Pilchard present.
Election accounts, assessment ac-
counts, road accounts and miscella-
neous accounts were passed as fol-
lows:
+. NJ. Moore, road work, $23.33.
Walter J. Shockley, road work,
S4.75.
Samuel j. Burbage, hauling lumber,
$500.
W. J. Clarke. Ditching, $1,000.
Nelson & johnson, bridge lumber
for Porters, Sli5.90.
Eugene Pusey, road work, S92.l5.
Thos. Dunlap, extra help Court
House, $3.50.
W. l.. Birch. road work. $2i.00.
Benton HambIin, road work, S27.
W. o. Shockley, conveying prison
ers, $4,000.
J. f. Payne, road work and bridge
work, Sl5.3l.
c. w. Hudson, road work, Sl7.50.
Elisha Hastings, road work, SI7.75.
S. l.. Purneli, Ice for Court House,
$3O4.
r. =. Dennis. road work, Sl33.75.
Walter =. Whaley, Bridge lumber,
s9l.OS.
A. p. Shockley, road work, $3.50.
The Corddry Co., Mdse for road,
S7O5l.
William Goodman, Blankets for
Jail, $3.50.
Horace Payne. Mdse. for Jail, S3.70.
Lucas Bros. Mdse. for Treasurer
Office, Si.0l.
II. W. Lambertson, road work, s72.
f.. II. Kelley, road work, $4,000.
Timmons Bros, Gas and Oil for
New Assessment, $2i.56.
Timmons Bros, Oil and Gas, $3.50.
II. G. Payne. road work, S5i.ll.
DR.. A. A. Parker, examining pa
tient, $500.
Marvel Package Co., $7.36.
NJ. c. Birmingham, bridge work.
sS.72.
Gilbert II. Fooks, road work, Sl5.25
Taylor +. Townsend. lumber, $2S.62
DR.. Lee Hall, examining patient,
81. 90.
Berlin Advance, advertising road
bonds, $500.
II. +. Sharpley, shells. S3S.SO.
Worcester Democrat, Printing, So.
Walter =. Whaley, Assessor, 5000.
Lawrence Hastings, Town Assessor,
$l3O.3l.
II. w. Mason. Assessment work,
$4,000.
n. J. Pusey. Local Assessor, $1,000
Wimbrow & Hopkins, lumber,
S4S.24.
Cephas Adkins, road work, Sl9.25.
G. w. Adkins, road work, $4,000.
Snow Hill Electric Light Company,
Lights for Court House and Jail,
$32.66.
Luther Timmons, Assisting the AS
SCISSORS. $1,000.
+. ID. Lynch, Assessment work.
$500.
Primary and General Election Ac-
counts, sSi34.0O.
The petition of VIM. r. McCabe for
a tax ditch in st. Martins District
was passed. The Commissioners ap-
pointed for the purpose F. NJ. Moore,
William Whaley, and J. Ford Hop
kins.
The Board adjourned to meet on
Tuesday, November 2Sth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
SISSLER'S WIFE SAYS
HE KILLED HURST
Woman Says Business Partner Was
Struck In Head With Wheel
Rim.

Parksley, Va, Nov. 15.-Mrs. Mark
Sissler, arrested with her husband in
connection with the murder of James
j. Hurst, a wealthy merchant, has
made a statement, the authorities
say. in which she accused her hus-
band, Mark Sissler, with having
struck the blow that caused the mans
death.
Sissler and his wife were convicted
of the manufacture and sale OF
whiskey and were given long Jail
terms. The authorities say the man
and his wife have not been on good
terms lately.
Hurst's body was found near a
store he and Sissler operated. A
blood-stained wheel rim was found
about 100 yards away. Bloodhounds
followed the trail from where the
wheel rim was found to SISTERS
home, and to a bed in which the
man was sleeping.
Mrs. Sissler in her statement, the
police say, declared Hurst and her
husband had a row over the sale of
whisky, and her husband struck the
man down with the iron wheel rim.
Then they called neighbors, pretend
ing they had found the unconscious
form of Hurst in the rear of the
store.
Sissler was accused of shooting his
first wife, but was acquitted. He
formerly was a member of the Nor
folk police force, but was dismissed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
NOTICE TO TREsPAssERs

All persons are hereby notified not
to gun on our lands, or take therefrom
any wood, or other property without
the consent of the owners. If this
warning is not needed the law against
trespassing will be enforced.
II. C. N0RTRAM,
S. OTIS NORTHAM.
JOHN +. EV,NS.
JOHN w. & Rrv
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
Coldsborougb's
Majority Is 56l2

Because I. Alan Goldsborough
made his campaign on his record of
service to the people he overwhelmed
his opponent and received majority
of 56l2 over his opponent-Butler.
The official figures sent us by Mr..
Clarence NJ. Taylor, secretary to Con-
gresham Goldsborough, follow:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
BABIES INVITED
TO SNOW HILL

All babies two years old
and under are invited to
come to Snow Hill Friday
and Saturday. November
oath and 18th. and enter
the weighing contest to be
held in connection with the
Community Show.
Come and bring mother
and all your brothers. sis
ters and friends of pre-
school age.
Prizes will be given to
the babies nearest normal
in weight and height.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18

"What have you been doing for
the last six months p
ask months"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18

Cold weather is near. Already the
gas meters are looking for their wi
ter quarters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
Also Affects Appointees.

"The Quadrennial Elections amend
ment also affects officials who serve
BY appointment. Those who are to be
appointed by the Governor in 1924 for
terms which have been two years will
hold for three years. The reason for
this is that number of these appoint
ments must be confirmed by the SEN
ate and the Senate willy not meet in
1926. Officials who heretofore have
>inted f. years win be
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
DIRECTORY OF HOME AND
BUSINESS NEEDS.
FURNITURE.

RETIRING 10 Belgium. contents OF Divide
Musig's home; antiques. pianos. violna
and pictures; a signed David Teniers in
cluded. 81 West 10th ST.
RARE French. Spanish. Chinese antiques
and oil paintings, full contents apartment: /:
no dealers. Ts4 Park av.
APT. sc, 542 WEST 112TH.-Rugs. two beds.
ice box: nearly new; bargain.
EXQUISITE furniture. draperies. Oriental
rugs, magnificent living room suite. Chip
pendale: highboy. secretary. gateleg table,
day bed, lamps. kitchen utensils. refrigers-
tor. mirrors, &c. 1856 w. nth. Schuyler ee25.
FURNITURE small apartment. small refrig-
orator. violin. upright piano. studio table
Circle 53G5
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

PLASTERERs-Gst paid while learning
young men who have worked somo at the
plastering trade and who are desifous TO
learn II completely, American born and ex-
roldier preferred, Phone firm to o +. NJ.
Wednesday or Thursday, Sept. 8 and T..
Fordham 1852.
PRESSER, experienced on Hoffman ma
chine and by hand. steady work; colored
man pr~ferred. John Gordon, 1921 Linford
place Bronx. N. z. Freeman ST. station.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
MEN rwo,.

by new company. 70 10 any
thing they are asked TO do 70
help the business grow: prefer
ably men over - who VIII work
hard to make a lifelong asso-
citation.
MIR. GILBERT. ROOM 1901,
GOTHAM BANK BUILDING.
COLUMBUS CIRCLE.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
FURNTTURE-PRIyATE.

MAHOGANY furniture in . room hotel apart
ment. complete. including rugs. twin brass
beds, lamps, pictures: good condition; bar
gain. Call ! to > or 30 20 $50 r. NJ
Apt. GO. Cambridge Hotel, go W. 6sth II
HAND carved mahogany parlor furniture
newly uphostered. q Rcpnett av.. apt. 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
HELP WANTED--MaIe.


NORFOLK a WESTERN RY. co.
Offers
Permanent Employment
TO First Glass
BOILER MAKERs,
MACHTNIsTs.
BIAcKs,nrHs.
COACH CARPENTERS.
Highest wages. most favorable terms md
conditions.
Apply at tho office OF tho Company.
ROOM TOO KNrcKERBocKER BLDG.
1872 West aga St.
w. r. MILLER.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
HOuSEWORKERS.

Elree Ge-rran girls. experienced all house
ypndS, good rccommendations. wish positions
~ New York: departure X wished from
Hamburg. Write Marie Bernick. p. c. Hoof-
straaf. -, Amsterdam, Holland.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

MEN OVER 23.
Intelligent, neat appearance and with
good family connections. who want 80
learn tho banking business. can find
employment here with liberal compeu-
sation. Apply after 10 a. NJ. to
Manager,
ROOM 600. : RECTOR ST.
OFFICE man. 40 years old. experienced IN
CORES Donding, with knowledge OF embroid-
cry on silk goods preferred; exceptional op-
portuuity with old established firm. Catho-
lie. Apply. stating previous position. length
Broadway.
OFFICE BOY In office Of Hoboken manu-
fncturcrs; resident Of Jersey preferred. N.
p. SIS Herald. Main office.
OFFICE BOY wanted i5 or rs years old.
nent appearance. murA be able 20 use tele
phone Apply Room isoA i ; p. 26th.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
INSTRUCTION.

MCDOWELL sCIIooL-Dressmaking, Design
ing. Millinery thoroughly taught. Day and
Evening Glasses. IS w. 10th. Longacrs 1881
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
FURNITURE WANTED.

FURNITURE WANTED PAY FULL
VALUE CONTENTS HOUSES, APART
MENTs; PIANOS. BOOKS. PAINTINGS.
siTY pI.ACE. sTUYvEsANT 1879.
WILL pay 25 per cent. more for your house
hold furnishings. pianos, work OF art.
Don't fall 10 get my estimate. FLATTAu.
III University place. Stuyvesant 2onS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
SALESMAN

SALESMAN
over 25 years. II you arc making
less than 500 a week and believe
you have tho earning capacity 10
make tfA I much or more we win
pay YOU a SALARY AND COM
MISSION. and In a week or ten
days time you should b. showing
results from your sales mating you
well over 500 weekly.
II you are simply . salesman or
have n sincere desire 10 be ons
with the necessary qualifications
you can build UP An income as
large as most executives.
Call after 10 A. NJ, Suite T2a,
b2 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

"A MAN
Who can qualify for an cx-
ecutive position 70 earn not
less than 81. 800 n year "a
required by an organization
OF international reputation
and record. lie must COM
bine progressivenesa with
pleasing personality. IL you
are sure Of yourself, apply
In person between IL and j.
20 MIR. Cairns. Suite 170S,
200 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

HoUsrwORKEr. young. capable, white
woman. with auiot girl, III years wants
general houseworis IN small private house In
city or with business people; salary S35; ref
erenccs. Call or write Mrs Reidy, o41 II.
14Sth st.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

HOTSEWOEkTR competent. settled. good
cook. small family, adults preferred no
washing: city, country. mail only L.. / w.
1.0th ST. 4
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
HELP WANTED-FemaIs.

SrENOGRAPHER. some experience. also as
sist on sales floor; salary on commission
Box 1876 Herald, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

ANDERSON'5 AGENCY,
s54 LEXINGTON AVE.
Couples. buffers, second man, cook
cook. kitchen maid, mattresses, tEan
maids. laundresses, nurses. ladies' q
ali nationalities
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
INsTRUCTION-DANCINo.

MR. AND MRS. sADLER's DANCING
ACADEMY, a7sG Broadway. academy 1881
Private lessons daily Glasses every evening
pIANnS AND PunNnERApI>
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.
Automobile Auction Sale

ESSEX cars, open and closed models over
hauled ana rcvRruished: sold with guaran-
tee, ready for immediate delivery: IN addi-
tian we have other makes at extremely low
prices. HUDSON USED CAR DEPT. 1912
Bway. Open evenings.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
MAN.

MAN.
Wanted-old we'll known bushes
house wants Christian man with good
business sense and fair education, who
IS ready TO WORK hard for good earn
tngs: excellent opportunities for steady
advancement. Apply in person, ITO
Broadway, office 610.
MAN and wife, white, by small family in
Pelham to cook, serve and generally care
for house and grounds. references required.
S 6s4 Herald.
MANAGER and buyer wanted for drapery
department. In applying state age and give
names of former employers and In what ca
pacity you served them All applications
treated strictly confidential Address
THE JOHN SHU.LITO COMPANY,
Cincinnati, ohio.
MANAGER, about 80 years old. 10 take en-
tire charge management and knowledge of
silk and sewing and embroidery department,
able to correspond. keep records. &C: Catho-
lie Apply. stating previous position, age,
full particulars. 631 Herald.
MARKER. experienced; advancement. $50
month. American Employment Exchange.
me. 1l5 Broadway and 30 East 42d 81.
MECHANIC, handy man around plant: age
$500; take care Of boiler and make mach
inory repairs knowledge OF welding desir-
able. 900 Herald. $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

THONOGRAPHS-Ca at American Railway
Express Company, sales Bureau. Room 80.
lOth av. and 32d St. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Secret Strike 6.
Orders Offered
10 justify W rit
photosiat Copies Of BulIe.
tins Sent Out by jewell
to Shop Crafts Show
Solidarity Of Movement
Reveal Plan of Defense
Charge Rail Executives Con.
spired To Cause Walk Out.
Aiming to Destroy Unions
spsoiaI Dispatch 10 The Tr,,,,,,,


CHICAGO, Sept ID Photosat con-
les OF secret strike bulletins and let.
tiers written by B. M. jewell and other
officers of the shopcraft unions during
the strike were presented in evidence
by the government to-day ins,he rail
strike injunction hearing before Fed
eral Judge James NJ. Wilkerson.
These documents serve not only to
show the nationwide solidarity of the
strike movement and back up the main
contention OF the government that the
purpose OF the strikers was to obstruct
interstate commerce, but show the de-
tense that the unions ATTORNEYS ara
expected to offer next Monday, which
is that an inner group of railroad ex-
ecutives in New York brought on the
strike in an effort to destroy the
unions. This is the same general do
Tense tactics that the mine workers,
attorneys are said to have in mind for
the. Herrin massacre trials.
The bulletins and letters were pre
sented in an affidavit from James P.
Rooney, head of the Chicago bureau
Of investigation of the Department of
Justice, and we're obtained last
Wednesday it is stated in the affidavit.
They were addressed TO officers and
members Of local lodges of the six shop
crafts of the mechanical section of the
railway employees department of the
American Federation OF Labor. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
industry Heads
M eet o-day to
Limit Coal I rice
Fifty Will Gather i'm Wash.
i1gton TO Frame Measures
to Effect Best Distribu.
ton of Fuel Supple 4
Want Old Prices to Stay
Pennsylvania Operators and
the Commission Seek a
Fair Rate ON Anthracite

WASHINGTON. Sept. 14.-Nearly
half hundred representatives Of busi-
ness, industry, railroads, public utili.
ties and the government are to meet
lat the Commerce Department to-mor-
row to frame measures for voluntary
action to limit coal prices and effect
the most advantageous distribution Of
fuel supplies.
Call for the conference was issued
by the Presidents fuel committee at
the request of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce, with view to find-
ing means for returning the coal sit
uation TO normal as readily as posi-
BILE.
Need for lower coal prices was seen
to-day by Secretary Hoover, who de.
clared that ''the present average prize
OF coal is an outrage on the public"
Intelligent cooperation, according to
Julius Barnes. president of the Unite 4
States Chamber of Commerce, can so
facilitate distribution that both the
householders' anxiety and the menace
to continued industrial operation may
be effectively removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Calder Defends Tariff
AT Brooklyn Luncheon
Senator Says That III VIII Pass
Congress and Assure an
Era of Prosperity

Senator William M. Calder defended
the tariff bill yesterday in an ..ddress
At the luncheon of the Rotary Club in
sne Hotel Bossert. Brooklyn, and said
~ would become law before Congress
adjourned.
The bill provided safeguards for la
por and industry, he said, and assured
this country Of an era Of prosperity,
md the world of prosperous Amer
lca, able TO bear it's share sof burdens.
am not blind to the fact that
sometimes our prosperity depends upon
the markets abroad for our surplus
ne said, "but our problem to-day is
not to sell sour surplus, but to sell
enough to keep going. When we take
care of the American market, we will
pc able to give our attention to the
foreign market.
This tariff is not going to ruin our
imports or our foreign business. This
tariff bill still permits the entry into
our country free of duty of more than
oo, per cent of our present imports
Senator Calder said that he was in
Iavor Of compulsory arbitration Of in
dustrial disputes. being convinced that
the rights Of the public were above
The private interests of labor groups
or employers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-15
Bell Leaves ALI 10 Widow

WASHINGTON, Sept. .14.--The will
Of Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of
the. telephone, filed here to-day for
probate,, leaves his entire estate to his
wife, Mabel Gardiner Bell.
The widow and his cousin, Charles
j. Bell. president of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company, are named
as executors, with the request that no
bonds be required OF them for the
faithful discharge Of their duty No
schedule of the value of the estate has
been filed.
The document was executed June %,
1898, at Benin Shregh, near Baddeck, in
nova Scotia, in the presence of four
witnesses. The executors will prob
amy hle petition for the probate
OF the will in few days.