davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
CONCERT HIGHLY PLEASING
Vernon Center People Speak Fiat
teringIy of Mankato MUSICIANS

teringiy OF Mankato musicians
Vernon Center, November H.
The musical program OF Friday
evening given at the Opera house
by Mr.. Glen Shoemaker and DIR. H.
]. Lloyd Of Mankato more than full
filed the expectations of the large
audience assembled to hear them.
Mr.. Shoemaker with his splendid
baritone voice captivated his hear
ers from his first song to the last
number of the program and held the
audience in rapt attention. His voice
Of rare beauty and power, his per-
feet enunciation and the ease with
which he sang both the lighter and
more difficult number of the pro-
gram, gave. evidence of a future
most promising.
Mr.. Shoemaker responded gra-
ciously to many encores throughout
the program. and when the last
number was so effectively given that
beautiful and touching old song,
Good by to Summer" the people
were loathe to leave. We quote a
testimonial Of one of Vernon's
music lovers. e. w. Washburn. a
former well known singer of Blue
Earth County. '"The entertainment
given last night by a few of Man
kato's talented people was de-
cided success and very pleasing.
consider Vernon Center fortunate
to have this group give us their pro-
gram. They each showed marked
ability and efficient training. Mr..
Shoemaker is possessed Of won
derful voice and the know how to
use 1t. We could but note that with
all the work he did that he finished
apparently in as good form as when
he began. He no doubt will be one
of our country's popular singers"
The duet by DR.. Lloyd and Mr.
Shoemaker was beautifully given
and they generously responded to
an encore. 1t is always delight to
hear these gentlemen in song and
we wish we might have the oppor-
tunity of hearing them oftener.
The singers were accompanied by
Mrs. Wilbur Taylor, one of Man
kato's fine musicians. Her sympa-
thetic understanding of those she
assists, makes her at once a
thorough and delightful. accomp-
anist.. - ..... :.
The touch Of spice and humor to
the program was very effectively
given by Mr.. Maurice Nelson in his
role OF impersonator. He convulsed
his audience at each appearance
with his stories In Swedish dialect
and was compelled to respond to
many encores. ~.
There were many who expressed
the opinion that this was the finest
program ever given at Vernon Cen
ter and to those who had the nriv-
ilege OF hearing it, 1t was inded a
raro froof
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
LOCAL TALENT IN CAST
Musical Comedy To Be Presented
BY Hiqh School Students.

Musical Comedy To Be Presented
BY High School Students.
Rehearsals were begun this after
noon for the production, Kathleen"
musical comedy which will be
staged at Orpheum- theatre Novem-
Der 26 and 81 for the benefit Of the
High School Athletic association.
The director, Victor B. Brown, Of
the John B. Rogers Producing COM
pany of Fostoria, Ohio, arrived to-
day to begin rehearsals. They will
be held each day at four and at
7:30P. M.
This promises to be one of the
big events of the year in amateur
theatricals, owing to the fact that
the best musical talent in the high
school will participate.
Kathleen" is said to contain
some very pretty music-which was
written by Clayton Hotchkiss, who
is now head of the music depart
ment of Harvard university, while
the book and lyrics were written by
Luther A. Yantis, now under the
direction of Oliver Morosco. 1t is
said that the story of the play is
unusually interesting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
TO HELP WHEAT RAISERS
Important Conference Opened SEES
sions In Chicago Today.


Chicago, November 12.-The pro-
duction committee of the wheat
council of the United States met
here today to- consider means that
might be used to so regulate the
production of wheat that it may be
generally profitable.
Besides promoting an "eat more
wheat" campaign, the committee
proposes to consider improved means
for growing the product. grading and
regulation of production.
while there is immediate need
for relief for. the wheat farmer
which the wheat council is trying to
afford by making a patriotic appeal
for greater public use of wheat still,
estimating the problem in its broad
er scope we must start right at the
beginning-we must start with pro-
duction, in order to reach a lasting
solution Of the wheat farmers prob
lem" an announcement said.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
Successful Road Bidders

= SIIVVIHI n INp Free PrnaSI :
Owatonna, November S.-Advices
received here from the state high.
way department indicate that Cam.
eron. Joyce & Co.. Keokuk. Iowa.
contractors. are the successful bid
ders for the grading OF the Owa-
tonna- Medford stretch of Trunk
Highway 1. The grading and the
construction of two bridges will cost
approximately s75.O00. Bids for the
grading Of the Faribault Medford
stretch and the construction of one
bridge in connection with It have
been received but the winning bid
der not vet selected. The portion
or Trunk Highway / between Owa-
tonna and Faribault is to he Graded
early next year and paving laid in
the following spring.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16

of the windows of the cab, unhurt,
after the truck tipped over -
Escape Was Miracle.
How Derke escaped injury was a
miracle, according to eye witnesses
to the accident. The cab of the
big truck was completely demolish-
ed, yet Derke was able to etxricate
himself unscathed from the debris.
The truck lay on its side across
the main line for an hour before it
was finally hauled away by another
truck of Lundin Brothers. The morn
ing passenger train from the south
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST.
Paul was tagged and switched over
onto a side track to pull into the
station.
Two brakemen were said to have
been stationed on the rear box car
when the accident occurred. Mem
bers of the train crew of the switch
train were: T. J. SeiZ, conductor;
Bob White, engineer; George
Klauges and A. J. Kunz, brakemen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
Steel County Fair Banquet.

IOpECIdI TO IHb FTG6, PTeSS.J
Owatonna, November 9.-The an
nual meeting of the Steele County
Agricultural society Is to be held
here Tuesday evening, November %,
In connection with a monster ban
Quet at the local national guard ar
mory. F. Benz, noted Washington
state farmer. Is to be the principal
speaker. Plans for the development
Of the fair are expected to be dis
closed at the meeting. W
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
{, Robbers Made Haul

Ruthton, MINI, November 10
Robbers made haul of over $4,000
worth of brand new winter goods
at the general store of Peterson G.
Halstenrud at Florence, few miles
north of here. From the amount of
stocf taken 1t is evident that the
robbers must have had truck in
whichNto haul their loot away. They
made good their escape without
leaving any clues upon which the
authorities can work. The Florence
company is compelled to order a
complete new stock OF winter goods
as the result of the visit of the
robbers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
Drastic Anti-Lottery Law.
rSnecfaI tn The Free BRASS I

Northfield. Mimi, November g.
The city council has adopted dras-
tic ordinance forbidding lotteries,
slot machines, prize offerings, CUES
sing contests, etc., in spite OF much
opposition among local citizens who
believed that the ordinance covered
too much ground and would prevent
harmless social affairs. Mayor Cur
rem may veto the ordinance.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
Missionary Society Meeting

Redwood Falls, November H.
The annual meeting of the Marshall
District Woman's Foreign Mission
airy society was held at the Metho
dist church in this city, commenc.
ing Saturday morning and the ses.
sions continued during the day and
all day Sunday. Those from Red
wood Falls who took part in the pro-
gram are, Mrs. D. l.. Crimmins, who
read the treasurer's report; Mrs. A
Carr, Mrs. Paul Grove, Redwood
Falls Juniors, and sermon by Rev
Paul L. GToce.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
EXERCISES AT COLLEGE
Teachers Institution Pays Tribute
To the Ex.Service Men.

Teachers Institution Pays Tribute
To the Ex-Service Men.
Armistice Day at Teachers college
was observed fittingly by a special
program at which all students were
present. Appropriate music under
the direction of Miss Nancy c. Will
liams, the head of the Music de-
partment, was followed by a shor.
talk by Mrs. Leslie Gray genera
field representative of the centra
division Of the Red Cross, now sta
toned in Minneapolis. President c.
H. Cooper read Lincoln's Gettys-
berg address which was followed by
the feature Of the morning, an ad :
dress by Judge Lorin Cray which
will be printed in full tomorrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
Public Speaking Class

More members are desired for the
public speaking class at the night
school and anyone interested may
enroll. The class will include elocu-
ton and public speaking and will
meet on Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock at the senior high school.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
FOOTBALL CAME INJURIES
Steve Lapue was Hurt Whlls CON.

test Progressed Yesterday
Two casualties occurred in football
games played in Mankato during the
weekend Steve LaDue received bad
ly torn ligaments and collar bone
tore loose, in the game yesterday
between the American Legion team
81 pat Man 1,ss,.o and st. Peter. A ST !;
LaDue giving lis arm wrench.
Raymond Grim was knocked uncon-
scious in the Parker Mankato
Teachers college game on Saturday.
He was taken to the Emmanuel hos
pital where physicians made an X
ray examination which failed to re-
veal any fractures. The uncon-
seriousness cleared up yesterday. and
he left for the college at Winnebago.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
Montevidee Orchestra Re- organized

Montevideo, Mimi, November IL.
The local Symphony orchestra
has been re- organized for the sea-
son with membership Of thirty five
musicians. A series of fifteen con
certs have been planned. Five OF
these will be given in this city, the
inst program to be presented on
November is.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16
LARGE Population

The Mohammedan population of
the world is estimated at 227 ,000,-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-11-16

There will he a children's cos
tune party at the club room Of the
public library on Saturday after
noon and the mothers will find
books on costuming at the library.
as the children are expected to
come represented as a character in
a book. This will be a lot Of fun
for the children. besides having an
educational yalue.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Hoey. at their home at the Naval
Academy. Mrs. Hoey gave bridge
Thursday in compliment to Mrs. VAL
entine.
Mrs. Barron p. Du Bcis. wife of
Capt Du Bois Of the Supply Corps OF
the Navy, is visiting in New York.
Mrs. Franklin Van Walk enburg,. wife
OF Lieut.. Commander Van Valkenburg.
entertained at bridge Thursday aft
ernoon at the Black Cat tea room.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott of
Washington have opened their home
at Wardour. near Annapolis. for the
summer. !.
Rear Admiral George w. CoIvoco-
rresses. retired. and Mrs. Colvocoresses
nave been the guests of Chaplain aNo
mrs. Fl. Fl. Clark, at their home on
college avenue.
The engagement has been an
nounced Of Miss Sadie c. Ridgely,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Il.
Ridgely Of Wesson. Miss. to Mid
shipman Roland n. Smoot Of the
graduating class at the Naval Acad
emy. nephew of Senator Reed Smoot
of Utah
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Cusachs enter
tained at dinner Saturday evening at
their home Ogle Hall, on King George
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Thomas of
Washington were guests for the week
end OF Commander and Mrs. Charles
G. Soule, at their home at the Naval
Academy.
Mrs. William o. Stevens, who has
been visiting in New York city and
Boston. returned to her home We'd
nesday.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Charles
BEST spent the week end In Wash
lngton as the guests of Mrs. Betty
Thompson.
Mrs George Arrowsmith of SaSi-
nav. Mich. is the guest of her son.
ih-iaw and daughter. Prof. and Mrs
Jose Martel. at their home on Duke
of Gloucester street
Mrs George Herzog entertained a,
bridge Friday afternoon at her home
on KING George street in COM
pliment to Mrs. Thomas Wilson q,
Washington.
Mrs. Il. l.. Nanderkloot. the wife
OF Lieut. Eanderkloot, entertained a,
sridse Friday afternoon at Carve,
1iall; in honor of her sister. Mrs. A
r. Shutz Of Chicago
Evening star., 1923-05-13
VERSIFLACE
I Remember.
sDring-cleanfng

The spring g-cleaning days-oh,
where are they? The cleaning my
mother used to do when all was in
horrible disarray and the only meat
was Irish stew? When the rugs were
I'D and the curtains down, and the
tables supported the dining chairs;
and dad in the evening. back from
town, must sit for his supper on hard,
cold stairs? When the paint was wet
and the varnish wet, and no one could
fnd B. single thing. Those wonderful
days, shall we e'er forget? Indeed
we won't SO long as there's spring!
When brother was forced each rug
to beat while a cloud Of dust en-
veloped him quite, and over each pic
ture was hung q sheet, and over the
couch covering white. When
mother got tired and nervous and
Evening star., 1923-05-13

ing the week end with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bradley Peyton,
in Charlottesville.
Mrs. T. j. Copeland OF Baltimore
has returned home after a visit to
Rev. and Mrs. William s. Hammond
on South Washington street
Miss Lulie Rathbone and Miss Lu-
cettia Andrews have returned to their
nome. In Dalton, Mass, after visit
to Mrs. William NJ. Wright, on North
| Columbus street
I Mrs. e. B. Whitehouse. Miss Anne
Cunningham and Miss Rose Young
or fredericksburg were the guests OF
friends In town last week.
Mrs John Paul Tyler has returned
to her home, in Washington. after a
visit to friends in Alexandria.
MT. and Mrs. NJ. r. Norton have
! returned from a visit to relatives in
| Richmond
| mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Berry and their
| children have arrived from Midland
| Va. and have taken a house on Mount
Ida. where they will make their home.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

in Cleveland. Ohio, after visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed.
Mrs. c. A. Purvis has returned from
a visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
G.. Crank, in Shipman. Va.
|, Mrs. Rosa Gray of Richmond. VINO
has been the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Enerver Limerick. has gone TO
High Point. N. c.. to visit relatives
before returning to her home.
Mrs. Charles l.. Limerick has re-
turned from visit to friends IN
Richmond.
Robert l.. Parsons of the L. S. 5.
Delaware is the guest of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Parsons:
Miss Helen Outcalt of the state
Normal School, Fredericksburg, was
Dr. and Mrs. Charles +. cutcalt, In
George Washington Park.
Miss Hilda Hoffman of Baltimore
is the guest of her father. NJ. j.
Hoffman. on South Lee street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Holmes Robertson
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Marshall King. on Duke street.
Miss Doris Marston has returned
, from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
III. Chase. in Chevy Chase. ID. G.
Miss Bessie NJ. Hinton and Reuben
J. Schooley were married Saturday
morning in st. Paurs Episcopa
Church by the Rev. Percy Foster
| Hall. Miss Lillian Hinton was hel
| sisters maid Of honor and MT
! Schooley's best man was PhillI
| Heishley. Mr.. and Mrs. Schooley lef
! Immediately after the ceremony for ;
northern bridal trip. After June
| they will be at home at S22 Duke
| street
Mrs. Annie l.. Carter of Poolesville
| Md, spent the latter part of last weel
| with her brother and sister -in-law
| Mr.. and Mrs. u. Clopton ChamDe rs
! on Mount Ida.
Richard II Kemper and eleven o
| his schoolmates, members of the bas
! ball team of st. Christopher's School
| Richmond were guests at suDpe
| Tuesday evening of Mr. kemperi
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II
| Kemper. in Rosemont. The team hat
! played that afternoon with the Ga
thedral School for Boys. Washington
Mrs. Simpson V. Hildebrand of Fall
Church and Miss Ingraham o
Charles Town. w. Va. were TIN
guests last week Of Mrs. William NJ
4. .ReardOn. on Prince street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Evans ar
spending a week in New York city.
Miss Louise Cowhig has returned
from a visit to friends in Warrenton
Charles NJ. Shepperson. jr., is spend
Evening star., 1923-05-13
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY.

CONTINUED from Seventh Pace>
ton is spending several months with
her son-ip law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus Il. Backus. in RoSemont.
Mrs. y. c. Kline and her children
of Dumfries. Va. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.. Cato.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jerman of Wash
ington were the week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jerman.
Miss Evelyn Morrison has left for
her home in Boston after a visit to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Burke, in
RoSemont. Mr.. Gordon Trist Burke
has returned from Il visit to relatives
in New Orleans.
Mrs. Ray Wise and Miss Mary
Louise Wise have gone to heir home
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Eggs With Onion.

Cut two onions into thin slices. put
them in "a stew pan with one table
spoonful of butter and place over "a
slow fire. When hot through. put
over the onions half a teaspoonful of
salt. little pepper. one teaspoonful
of -four. and half "A cupful of sweet
milk. Boil up and add six eggs. pre-
viously boiled hard and cut in quar-
ters Cook gently for ten minutes
and serve
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 The
following
Oscar r. Miller and Ethel NJ. Price both of
Moifatts Creek. Va
Harry II. Starks and Alice NJ. Clark, both
of Baltimore. Md.
Joseph Flood and Rosie J.. Lewis
William RoSborough and Sarah &. Stu,ievant
Edgar r. Czarra Of Hy;tttsylIe Md, and
Mary A. Copeland Of this city
Preston A. Slaughter and Anuabelle Thorn
ton.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Colonial Club Sandwich.

Butter three pieces of toast Spread
two Of them with mayonnaise dressing,
and cover with thinly sliced cold
chicken. Combine these and butte p
the top side. Brown some finely sliced
salt pork and spread it on the top
side. Lay a slice Of tomato on the
next. and finally n third piece of toast
Remove the crust and one inch from.
the corners cut diagOnally across ana
arrange with the outside edges place.
together. Cover with rnayonnais.
dressing and sprinkle with fuel
chopped celery. GarniSh with strir.;
of plmento
Evening star., 1923-05-13

thin and nagged at the kids for noth-
ing at all, and daddy forgot to whistle
and grin, and life in general seemed
to pail. Oh, where are those days !.
They come no more. Tho birds wilt
return to nest in the trees, but Tho,
clGtime cleaning, the springtiInn
chore, with modern equipment is dom,
with ease.
WILHELMINA STITCH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Sperry's Flour, Extra Special!
Small Sack, 27c

Vino Bread. special for Satur-
day. 10c loaf.
We want everyone to try this
health-giving, delicious bread
hence this Introductory price.
Finger Rolls. Just right for
weiners. 15t dozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Our delicious Butter Cakes. soc
for the day.
Butterhorns, 2 for 15c; s for
25c.
French Horns. lovely for break.
fast, 3 for Zoe.
Bon Marche Bread, 12c loaf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Vests at Soc

Net Vests with attached collars,
trimmed in frills of lace, eyeict embroidered
and vcnise effects. Lacc.trimmcd camIsoles, all
kinds OF Peter Pan sets and Berthas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Fill Your Weekend Basket
in the Food Shops
Special Prunes, 1Oc lb; 3 lbs. for Csc

Pure Black h. Zoe:
! h. 1Sc. daily
Genuine Pekoe Tea fountains lunch and
black, 4Oc Id; lbs 75c 40e ID:
Special Green 25t Toe.
lbs. for 45t. Virginia Wine
Bulk Cocoa. Zoe H. lbs 19t h-pint bottle 15t.
Spanish Sheed Peanuts best Special Economy Laundry
grade. 15c lb. Tablets; rubbing: will
Spratts Dog Cakes. ship oil. fruit stains
ment 4Oc pkg. regular zoe.
Certo Mother Natures perfect oganberry
Jelly maker-no boiling Juice, al price
36t csc. Pnts zee: quarts. 40e; "a
Custard gallons S5e.
flavor 1Oc EACH Pauis Cherries Marashino
25f. style, 71z-oz 25e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Berthas and Collars Csc

Fine Net Bertha and Bib Collars,
lace and tuck trimmed. organdy and Net Vests
and Collars, lace trimmed. Nelly Kelly Sets.
with wide pleating-and many. many more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Vests and Collars $l.45

Organdy Vests with colored yarn
stitching. Net Collars in point effects, with real
lace workable host OF lovely and popular
styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

velverctte. Bolivia and Luatrosa. with
collars OF caracnl. natural squirrel and
edged with money fur.
smartiy trimmed with bands Of monkey
fur. tucking and embroidery. Lined with
crepe. some eloverly striped In contrast
Ing color.
Shades Of toast. faIIo,c. platinum, gray
stone. fog. deer and black
Second Fioor-The Bon Marrhc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Net Cuimpes at $l.95

Sleeveless, full-body Net Guimpes,
with point d'csprit fine net cascade front,
lace trimmed. Also venise Vests with Tuxedo
collars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Wide Circular Collars are very popu-
lar and universally becoming These are spen.
did quality at very unusual price.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-08

which would give the measure right
of way the latter part of the week.
Representative Mead (DemOcraD.
New York. made public a letter
written by him 10 James c. Roth,
director Of service, Interstate Com
merce Commission. declaring that
unless instant relief is given in the
coal situation throughout western
New York it will he necessary for
the authorities 70 seize coal passing
through their districts.
The banking commission continued
hearings on farm credits legislation,
with n. s. Peters. representing coun-
try bankers associations or Georgia,
as the chief witness.
Investigation OF the Pueblo land
title controversy by the Indian af-
fairs committee reached an impasse
yesterday. when. following charges
and counter charges. +. G. Wilson.
attorney representing the General
Federation of Women's Clubs and
the Indians. refused TO continue his
testimony and Representative Leath-
.erwood Republican,. Utah, abrupt
Is left the committee room.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-08
No. 10


A gift is not taxable income to the
person resolving it. nor may II be
deducted from gross income by the
person giving it. For purposes Of
the income-tGx law gift may he
defined as "vsluntary transfer OF
property, real or personal. including
money, without a recompense or con-
siderstion."
While the value OF property re-
ceived as a gift is not taxable. income
from such property is subject to the
tax for the year in which received.
For example. pers6p who inherits
a piece OF property should not in
clude in his return the value OF such
property, bu: must report the rent
therefrom as income.
If, however, a decedent leaves by
will a legacy 10 a friend or relatives
for services rendered the Request is
considered income because tbere is
a Consideration"
Where an executor receives be-
quest conditioned upon the continu-
ance Of his duties as executor. such