davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Guiding the Sixteen Dancing Daisies
of American beauties.
PRESIDENT" "Six-Cylinder
Love"

On the strength of the popularity
exhibited by six Cylinder Love-" the
comedy at the President, the Presi-
dent Players announce that this hi
larious bit Of American life and man
ners. that fascinated Broadway for
fifty-four weeks at the Sam II. Har-
ris Theater, will be offered for the
third consecutive week at the Presi-
dent Theater, beginning next Sunday
night.
- "Six-Cylinder Love" is from the
pen of William Anthony Mcclure
and has been staged by Harry Man
ners.
Wanda Lyon and George Barnes
have the leading roles. while the cast
includes John CarmOdy, Anhe Suther-
land. Lee Patrick, Rita Coakley, Guy
D'Ennery, Antrim Short, George
Sweet. Robert Lowe, Harry Shutan
Sam Spadden, Constance Brown and
others.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

oquist, will offer IAN Evening at
Home" Years of diligent study have
enabled Montgomery to perfect his
almost unbelievable voice. throwing
tricks.
Others will provide q touch, of
spring entertainment with their
offerings. La Ear and Dale, a black
face masterpiece, "The Bogooma
Hunters; F1etcher-Clayton Revue,
songs and, dances; Arthur and Lydia
Wilson, a comedy and song skit;
"Sweethearts Ala Carte" and Francis
and Wilson, an excellent acrobatic
humber.
The photoplay Feature will be
Nazimova, in "A\ Dolls House."
described as a darling portrayal of
a doll -wife's life.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

engagement at Loew's Columbia last
Sunday. has resulted in the decision
OF The management to hold over this
attraction for another week.
terest to Washington photoplay lovers
by reason Of the fact that 1t Is being
given It's premiere presentation in the
east at Loew's Columbia, the show
ing here even antedatinE the Broad
way presentation of the picture. Ad-
ditionally, 1t offers American photo
play enthusiasts an opportunity to
see Pola Negri in q role vastly differ
ent from her previous ones-as a
her romantic and emotional course
through story Of distinctly modern
trend, time and locale.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Office. II

in the downward movement but the
declines naturally were not as large
as in the Standard group although
offerings were heavy.
other sections held comparativel"
well but weakness in the oil aatu-
rally had a depressing effect upon re-
cent leaders of the type of Natio1a.
Supply, American Hawaiian and Emit
ed Bakeries common. Gillette Safety
Razor got up to its previous high of
the year but reacted when 1t was
announced that only the fregular
quarterly dividend of So should be
declared 81
Durant of Delaware held around It's
previous close during the first halt
session but broke sharply in the aft
ernoon. Stutz and Checker Taxi were
others that sold off easily.
Trading in the mining group was
quiet with prices for the most part
firm. New Jersey Zinc, however, was
an exception, getting down over
point.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
SCHWAB rs OPTIMISTIC.

NEW YORK. April 11.-Busino =
conditions are unusually sound in tn,
opinion of ~Sharles NJ. Schwab, chli"
man of the Bethlehem Steel Corpora
ton. He said yesterday that il wa
extremely encouraging to find .ha
manufacturers and merchants wht
were caught with big inventories j,
the slump of 1920 were praceedin=
with great caution and buying ma
terial only when absolutely needed
Another promising factor. he said
was the greatly increasing demalt
for machine tools and -nannfacturin- ]
machinery, the market for which Nj
Schwab regards as an excellent baI
rometer of business conditions.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Photoplays.
Observation-Disclosures Chap
lin in "The Pilgrim"

Charles Chaplin. in THE Pilgrim"
is the announcement of CrandalTs
Metropolitan Theater for next week,
beginning Sunday afternoon. The
auxiliary attraction will be the Will
Hanson brothers amazing drama,
with its setting on the floor of the
tropical ocean. Wonders of the Sea"
In The Pilgrim" the worlds great
screen comedian is cast as an escaped
convict, who exchanges garb with an
ablutionary minister of the gospel to
evade capture. In a small village
he is mistaken for the new pastor
and is called upon to occupy the
pulpit. The results can better be
imagined than described. Chaplin's
genius for pantomime is such that
he is always the convict. undergoing
a narrowing ordeal. thus avoiding
offense to the clergy. In the long
cast are Edna Purviance, Mack
Chaplin.
Wonders of the Sea" is described
as one of the most marvellous exam
pies of subterranean photography
ever released. Lulu McGrath, a local
beauty. is cast as a mermaid Venus
and the late DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell appears in many of the scenes.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
BELASCO-"East of Suez. !"

Next week. beginning Sunday night,
at the Shubert- -Belasco Theater,
George Marshall will present East
Of Suez," by W. Somerset Maugham,
with Hazel Dawn in the stellar role.
MIR. Vaughan went to China to
write "Ea st of Suez' for AL Fl. Woods,
who wanted a popular meiodrama In
East Of Suez'' he has written a stir
ring and interesting meiodramatic
pageant of the east. 1t has romance,
passion. color and intense drama In
addition to the augmented orchestra
a Chinese orchestra will add color to
the production.
Miss Dawn is supported by Fred
Raymond. jr.; Henry Daniell, Jennie
Eustace. Clarke Silvernail Gerald
Oliver Smith. Helen Flint and Mildred
lie Cue
Evening star., 1923-04-11
CRANDALL'S-"Dr. Jack" and
Fruits of Faith"

At Crandalrs Theater the first
three days Of next week, beginning
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Lloyd will be seen in the five
reel Iaughmaker, "Dr. Jack" and
Fruits of Faith: Wednesday and
Thursday, Helen Holmes and J. P.
McGowan. In "One Million in Jew
tense situations that shifts from New
YORK to Havana. to Key West and
to Miami, and Charlie Murray, in
tne comedy relief. -Four Orphans;
Frlday and Saturday, Constance Tai
madge. In Romance and Arabella,"
and Dan Mason. in Pop Tuttle's
POlecat Plot" will be shown
Evening star., 1923-04-11
GAYETY-"Broadway Brevities. "

Ed E. Daley will present Lena Daley
as the star of his $3.50 production
of broadway Brevities" at the Gayety
Theater next week. starting Sunday
afternoon. This show was originally
produced at the New York Winter
Garden, with Bert Williams as the
featured member of the cast. Miss
Daley will be supported by a company
of burlesquers. including John O.
Grant. ]. c. Flippen, who now han
dies the Williams rolei. Richly Craig,
jr.; Jack O'Malley, Jasbo Mahon, Her
man Rose, Babe Healey. Althea
Barnes and a chorus Of dancing beau
Evening star., 1923-04-11
282 NEW LOCOMOTIVES.

Locomotives completed in principal
American building plants during
March numbered 2S2, the Commerce
Department reports, a number greater
than turned out in any other month
since December, 1920. In February
POI locomotives were shipped from
tie plants, and in March a year ago
the number was thirty-nine. All hut
thirteen of the engines turned out
last month were intended for Ameri-
can railroad operations.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Strictly Business.

From Stray Stories.
Henry" said his employer. stern
ly, you did not expect me back again
this morning.
NO, sir" said Henry.
IT suppose you are aware thar
when ] came in / caught you kissin@
the typist?" And his employer glarets
at him angrily.
YES sir" replied Henry without
blushing, but IL YOU remember, sir,
you told me to be sure and do all your
work while YOU were awa@." -
Evening star., 1923-04-11
CENTRAL-"Poor Mems Wives" "

At Crandalrs Central Theater next
week. beginning Sunday afternoon,
the attraction will be Preferred Pic
lures release OF Cashiers production
Of Poor Mems Wives" a spectacular
arama of moving climaxes and Law
ishly picturesque settings. The story
traces the experiences of two models
In smart modiste's shop.
Barbara La Marr, Betty Francisco,
David Butler, Richard Tucker, Zasu
Pitts and the Heavenly Twins" are
In the cast. A new comedy, Green
as Grass, the Kinograms and other
short-reel subjects. with pipe organ
accompaniment and recitais by w. e.
Thompson will be added attractions.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Good Advice, at That.
from the Chicago Herald Examiner.

From the Chicago HeraId-E1amlner.
A portly woman had. by mistake
taken d seat in a railway coach re
served for smokers. With unconceale
indignation she saw the man next I
her fill his pipe.
Sir" she said in frigid tone
smoking always makes me ILL.,"
The man calmly lit his pipe an
puffed contentedly. and at the sam
time replied:
Does it. maam? Well, take m
advice and give 1t up"
Evening star., 1923-04-11

theiclownse will bring; Bert Levy will
have an unusual sketching stunt: Ona
Munson, the second edition OF "A
Phillips, Fenton Steele, Henry Duffey,
Wallace Clark and William Rratley.
!, Harry and Emma Sharrock, BEHIND
the Grandstand:" Pinto and Boyle.
1.-THE Overnight Comedy Sensation"
a combination OF mystery and music;
and Bronson and Edwards, Non
sensical Absurditfes."
Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day,
and Pathe News Pictorial will COM
plete the BILL -
Evening star., 1923-04-11
PALACE-Mabel Normand in "Su-
zanna."

Lovers of the artistic and the pic
turesque in cinema drama are prom
ised a treat in "Suzanna," the latest
Mack Sennett feature starring Mabel
Normand, who will be remembered
for her Mickey" in Mr.. Sennett's
previous production of that name.
"Suzanna" will be given it's premiere
engagement in Washington next Sun
day afternoon at Loew's Palace, where
1t will continue throughout the week.
"Suzanna" was directed by Mack
Sennett and f. Richard Jones, and is
based on a story by Linton Wells. 1t
represents an incident in the roman
tic days of California. when that sec
ton was peopled by the wealthy,
naughty. Spanish dons.
Suzanna is a beautiful young girl,
supposed to be the daughter of a
peon. who. for time, appears to
stand in the way of the successful
matrimonial alliance of the holdings
of two wealthy dons. who eventually
proves to be the daughter of a real
don with all that goes with the name.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
CosM0s-slatko's Famous Rollick.
ers.

A rollicking jazzy musical revue.
farce tha. ss nothing but giggles
until 1t breaks into a roar and one
Of the uhotoplay sensations of the
season outline the big features of
the Cosmos Theater bill next week,
beginning with the Monday matinee.
Harry Slatko and company VIII
come in a fast singing and dancing
jazz musical revue, Making En- Dif-
with AL Plough at the piano and
Eva Sully and the "oddity Boys"
as stellar attractions. The Offering
Is a riotOus reyelry OF syncopated
sensation. Coupled with it. in the
stellar field will be William Macart.
Ethlynne Bradford and company. in
Take My Tip" a famous farce COM
edy, whose presentation is said to
be a round of giggles and chuckles
until the climactic roar.
Coley and Jackson will bring a
pleasant musical episode. THE Min
streal and the Maid; Dwyer and
Orma. hokum pair. the latest in
of Fun and two other acts to be
announced later will add to the. mer-
riment.
The photoplay feature. the manag-
ment announces as one OF the best
ever shown at the Cosmos. Will bring
charming Constance Binney in "A
Bill Of Enforcement" the screen YER
sion of Clemence Danes play, which
was a sensational hit in New York
last season.
STRAND-"An Evening at Home. 5"
vaudeville novelty will be pre-
sented at the Strand next week. be-
ginning with Sunday matinee.
Marshall Montgomery, famed ventril-
Evening star., 1923-04-11
"The chasteniuR,o April IN.

'"rhe. chastening," Charles Ram Ram
wynee Matthison. Mr.. Kennedy and
Margaret Gage, will be presented at
4:3o p.m., under the auspices of the
wellesley Club. Tickets, tax free.
may be obtained from I. Arthur
Smith.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, April IL. Egg
steady; receipts, 32,0s6 cases; New Jer
sey hennery whites. uncandled extra
361ha37; state nearby and nearb
western hennery whites, firsts {
extras, 30a34; state and nearby her
merry browns, extras, S2a33.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
GARRICK-"Getting Gertie's
Carter"

Getting Gertie's Garter" which
was revived Monday night at the Shu-
bert -Garrick Theater, Will be con-
tinued next week.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Brass"

Moore's Rialto Theater announces
for next week. beginning Sunday.
the Warner Brothers classic of the
screen, Brass" an adaptation of the
novel by Charles G. Norris. as the
major offering. The story discusses
marriage and divorce from all angles,
with a group Of fascinating modern
characters.
The cast includes Monte Blue
Marie Provost. Harry Meyers, Irene
Rich, Frank keenan,, Helen Ferguson,
Miss Dupont, Cyril Chadwick, Mar
garet Seddon, Pat O'Malley, Edward
Jobson, Vera Lewis, Harvey Clark
and Gertrude Bennett.
C0LUMBIA-Pola Negri in BELLA
Donna"
The popularity of Pola Negri. the
internationally famous star of PAS
sion," in her first American produc-
ton, Bella Donna" which began its
Evening star., 1923-04-11
18th Paris Fair.

The greatest annual market OF
French products. 10th-z5th May.
Champs de Mars. Esplanade des In
vaIides.
Evening star., 1923-04-11

kassky), "Liebeswalzer" (Moszkow-
SKID.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's Concert Bureau, 18th and G
streets.
Evening star., 1923-04-11
York.

Sunday and Monday, Gloria Swan
SON, in MY American Wife, and
Paul Parrott, in The Smile Wins;
TUESDAY and Wednesday. Leatrice
Joy and Jacqueline Logan, in Java
Head" and novelty comedy, Fish
ing; Thursday, Clara Kimball Young,
in Enter Madame" and Neal Burns,
in. "Be YOURSELF: Friday, Milton
Sills in The Forgotten Law" and
Fighting Blood" No. 1; Saturday,
Douglas MacLean, in "Bellboy 49,"
and WIN RogsrA In Fruits of
Faith"
Evening star., 1923-04-11

NEW YORK, April 11.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Olympic.

Sunday, Milton sills. in Skin Deep"
Monday, Mary Pickford, in Little
Lord Fauntleroy:" Tuesday. Sinclair
Lewis, in 1.-The Ghost PATROL" We'd
nesday, Jack. Holt, in Making a
Man." Thursday and Friday, Gloria
Swanson, in MY American Wife,"
Saturday, Altar Stairs"
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Hippodrome.

Sunday, Katherine Macdonald, in
woman Conquers;" Monday. Douglas
Fairbanks. in When the Clouds Roll
By" Tuesday, Wallace Reid and Bebe
Daniels. in "Nice People," Wednes-
day, Herbert Rawlinson, in Other
Mems Shoes" Thursday. Viola Dana.
in Love in the Dark" Friday, James
Kirkwood and Bebe Daniels, in pink
Gods" Saturday, Our Mutual
Friend"
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday. Milton Sills
and Anna Q. Nilsson, in Cecil B. De
Miles Adams Rib" and cartoon
comedy, Hard Times: Tuesday and
Wedne sday, Mae Murray, in Jazz
mania" and Paul Parrott, in The
Smile Wins: Thursday and Friday,
Douglas MacLean, in 'rBellboy 49,;
will Rogers, in Fruits of Faith"
and Lyman Howe's Hot Shots;
Saturday, Pauline Starke and CASTOR
Glass, in "The Kingdom Within
and Jimmie Adams, in ''Oh, Sister,"
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Home.

Sunday and Monday. Jack Holt, in
Making a Man" Tuesday, Clara
Kimball Young. in Enter Madame"
Wednesday and Thursday. Gloria
Swanson, in MY American Wife,"
Friday, "Hoot Gibson, in the Gentle
man from America" Saturday. Mil
ton Sills, in the Forgotten Law
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Raphael.

Sunday and Monday, Betty Cromp-
son and Bert Lytell, in kick In"
Tuesday, Jack Holt, in Making q
Man Wednesday, Anna May Wong
and Kenneth Harlan. in Toll Of the
Sea-" Thursday. Viola Dana, in Grin
swanson, in "My American WIFE"
Saturday, Wallace and Noah Beery, in
"Stormswept."
Evening star., 1923-04-11

. King of Neither 6s. 991. 80 90
Mexican Govt 6s :. So 30 30
Republic of Peru SIS 99ts 90 99&
Russ Govt 8iss CTS 121. 12I3 1917
Swiss Govt 51as :. 103 103 luS
20 [ y of Mexico A. Al 4OI, 40Z
Evening star., 1923-04-11
STRAND-"An Evening at Home.

vaudeville novelty will be pre-
sented at the Strand next week. be-
ginning with Sunday matinee.
Marshall Montgomery, famed ventril-
Evening star., 1923-04-11
Dumbarton.

Sunday. Jack Holt. in Making a
Man" Monday, Shirley Mason, in
pawn Ticket No. 21O:" Tuesday.
Betty Compson and Bert LyteIl, in
in when Knighthood Was in Flow
err" Friday. Lights of New York"
Saturday, Buck Jones, in Bells of
San Juan"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
HEBRON SPORT NOTES

The hockey game scheduled for
Saturday between Hebron Academy
and Lewiston High school was post
poned on account Of the storm. Ihe
game will be played some afternoon
during the following week. -,
Our next game in basketball VIII
be played next Friday evening, tep-
ruary 18th. in the Cook Gymnasium:
when the Stephens High School OIL
Rllmford meets Hebron. We were
defeated by this team on December
18th, Stephens High has an ora
team, and probably one of the pest
in the state. Just how good will he
shown at the game. The game Will
be followed by a dance the music
will be furnished by the Academy
orchestra. -
Hebron hockey team Will go "
Augusta on Thursday to participate
in the winter carnival.
The team will be in charge OF fro-
fessor Graves and the following play
ers arc certified to play: F. l.. An
drews. Bath, Me-, w. T. Cole, Cor
nish, Me-. William Armstrong. KOS
lindale. Mass; H. G. Norwood. Calals'
Me-; +. s. Hallett of Newton
Mass: Fl. Greeoire, Augusta. Me-
Charles Sewall, Wiscasset. Me.
The fast developing Hebron team
Uhitcwashed the Norway Locals bl-
~ on the Hebron floor. The Norway
team offered no opposition ana me
Hebron team devoted the iast nv.
minutes to Just passing Wlthou'
irving for baskets. Hebron played q
fast game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
Crack Shots Entered
IN Irapshooting.
at Augusta Carnival

from the number of entries which
nave peen received to date it is certain
mat the trapshootng match for the
hennebec valley championship. which
IS TO be held here next Saturday, will
NC an event Of unusual interest,
Inc chairman of the trapshooting
committee states that entries are in
rom Waterville. Gardiner. Hallowell.
hichmond and this city, among them
peing many Of Names premier shot :
gun handlers. It is safe to predict
mat Paine and Stobie of Wateryille.
desmond OF Gardiner, Alexander of
hichmond and Higgins Of this city will
pe among the high men, and the winner
of the event will have done something
to be proud of.
The big cup will be awarded for the
nrst time. the winners name and the
date OF the event will be engraved unon
It,, and it will remain in his possess
sion until next winters carnival. The
cup must be won twice to become the
property Of the winner, but not neces-
sarily in succession.
IN order to give field shooters an
even break it has been decided to
handicap 'he weapons as follows:
Ien-gauge guns will shoot fom 49,
yad line: 12-gauge guns will shoot
1om 16-yad line; 16-gauge guns will
shoot from 14-yard line: 20-gaugs guns
VIII shoot from 12-yad line.
Thls will give everyone a fair chance
10 use his own weapon. lovers of the
small bores will be placed on a nearly
even footing with the owners of reg
ular trap guns. and it is hoped that a
very large number of amateurs will
attend and take part in the shoot.
a tine trap house has been construct
ca just beyond the hockey rink at Cap
itol Park, two Expert traps are avail
able and there are plenty of clap birds
IN town for any who care to get in trim
Tor the championship event
Billy Hill of Portland, the former
demonstrator and expert rifle shot, will
be present and conduct the shooting.
Plenty of shells and guns will be avail
able for any of the spectators who
wish to try their Skill after the match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
'Patrolman Long Does
Daring Feat to Stop
2 Runaway Horse

Northampton, Mass, Fen. IA
daring feat performed by Patroiman
Thomas r. Long Of the State Con-
Nstabulary became known today when
two Smith college students related
their experience in being thrown
from a sleigh on Saturday night. me
girls were driving from Hadlcy to
this city when shouts by occupants
of a passing automobile frightened
their horse and he bolted. The sleigh
was upset and both girls were thrown
into a snowbank.
Long, who was standing beside an
automobile shor tdistance away
heard their cries and jumped for !he
horse as the animal rushed past :.lnl,
but failed to get q good grip and was
tnlown to the ground. Commander
ing the car. Long sped after the
horse AMI near the Northampton end
of a bridge leaped from the runElng
hoard to the back of the animal,
bringing it to a stop within so V.rdS.
Neither he nor the girls sustained
any injury. -~--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
COLBY COLLEGE
Zeta Psi Frat Holds
18th Annual Banquet

The twelfth annual banquet of the
Colby chapter of the Zeta Psi frat
ernity was held at the Elmwood
hotel last evening at & o'clock. The
banquet hall was decorated with the
colors of the fraternity and many
college pennants. After the banquet,
the Zeta Psi orchestra rendered
several pleasing selections. The
orchestra is composed of Abbot f.
Smith. '26, of Waterville: Benjamin
f. Soule. 20. of Portland; George
Charles Smith, '23. of Fairfield. and
Waldo Seifert. ~. of Nashua. N. H.
Following the musical selections.
several members addressed those
present on the fraternity and it's
ideals and history. The speakers
were: Fred +. Lawrence, 90: Oil
yer l.. Hall, '93: Frank b. Hubbard,
81: William w. Mayo, 20: Leon c.
Fitzpatrick, 'O1: William J. Brown,
'223. and Paul NJ. Edmunds. ~.
Professor Herbert c. Libby. 'Oo,
acted as POSTMASTER with Philip j.
Tarpey, '223, of l'itchburg, Mass, as
cheer leader. The committee for
the banquet consisted of Kenneth l..
Wentworth. '25, of Waterville; Ben
jamin 4. Soule. '25. of Portland, and
Robert H. Hawkins. 10 of Bridge
port. Conn.
The following men were initiated
to the fraternity: John A. Nelson
of Augusta Paul NJ. Edmunds of
Brooklyn. n. ". Frank Goodrich of
Pittsfield. Abbot l.. Smith of Water
Vile. Theodore E. Hardy of Water
vile. Richard ]. Pike of Winthrop,
Mass. Robert Fl. Hawkins of
bridgeport. Conn.,. and Robert f..
Schenck of Wynnewood, Penn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-13
WOOdlaWn Cemetery
Gets $4,000 Sum
in Fisher Will

Nashua. ~ H.. Feb I'm the will
of John \. Fisher. for many years
president Of the Nashua Street Rail
way. filed for probate today. requests
totalling So. are divided as follows:
Protestant Homo for Aged Women.
10000: Woodlawn cemetery. $4,000
to build chapel; Nashua l'ircmens
Relief Association. S1000; First Con-
Ercgational church. Good Cheer Society Y,
Nashua Memorial hospital. st. Joseph :
hospital. Protestant orphanagc. Young
Mems Christian Association. King s
Daughters Benevolent Association.
Granite Lodge I. Q. .. r. and James
+. Coffcy Post American Legion. $1,000
each; Canton PatriarchS Militant 5000
and Nashoonon Encampmcnt $4,000.
The residue of tho estate after payment
of $4,000 in private lcqucsts. is di-
Vidcd among :he Aneerican Legion post
tho Protestant orphanagc. tho Fire
mons Relief Association and the Good
Cheer Society. Executor Joseph L..
clough estimates the estate at $225.-
600 and that each of the rcsiduary leg
areoS will benefit to the amount of ST.
500.