davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
Proficient in Typewritinu

Several of the members Of the
commercial classes at Cony high
school have already qualified this
year TO rthe Royal proficiency certi-
ficates. To receive one If these GER
titicates 1t is necessary to typewrite
at the rate of 80 words a minute for
a period of Is minutes, with rot over
five mistakes. Those receiving the
certificates were Hazel Brown, Hor-
tense Rand and Greta Hanks. Miss
Hanks. who attained a speed of 56
words a minute has also received a
membership in the Royal proficiency
club.
Because Of the state teachers
meeting which is to be neld in Ban
gor the last of next week. there will
be no session at Cony high Thursday
and but one session Wednesday. This
will give the teachers an opportunity
to leave on a Wednesday afternoon
train for Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
also the president of the American
oI
oct1S-25-nov1

also the president of the American
Red Cross
Our participation in the Red Cross
League. which includes 81 nations. is
the only link which we have. which
binds us to the other civilized nations
of the world.
In his speech at the annual con-
yention of the Red Cross in Washing
ton this month, President Coolidge
said, NO matter how highly we may
estimate the other agencies to pro-
mote the common good. we realize
that the Red Cross is a sort ofmeet-
ing point for all kinds Of effort to
relieve distress and advance the gen.
voted to no special program. 1t in
dulges no propaganda. 1t knows no
creed, no party. no politics, no class
es or groups. 1t sees humanity as
whole. into all of whicn may come ell
ements which bring suffering. pesti-
lence. misfortune in any of it's my
rad forms. It's sole purpose is to re-
lieve these. 1t has no formula for
setting up an Utopia. no program to
abolish poverty. 1t has not tried to
prevent earthquakes, or to convince
volcanoes of the error of their Ways.
Put 1t has definite, comprehensive,
and intensity practical program for
helping those who need help. when
they need'it. and where they need it.
1t believes that food Is more helpful
to hungry people than advise. 1t has
found that hunger affects people very
much the same in all countries, and
that the best method Of coping with
it is by feeding its victims. 1t is
about the only organiza ton I have
known that does good bv looking for
II ouble."
With this as back ground, we will
soon give you statistics and stories.
as to the actual work of the Red
Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
OAKLAND
Mothers Improvement Club Plans
Bazaar

Mothers Improvement Club Plans
Bazaar
The regular meeting OF the Moth
ers' Improvement Club was held at
the Methodist vestry on Thursday. A
harvest dinner was served at noon.
Many of the mothers and their chill
dren enjoyed the dinner. The busi-
ness meeting of the club was called
at 2:15. After the routine business
committees and plans were made for
the bazaar which Is TO be held on
Friday. Dec. ~. A sale will be con-
Quoted in the afternoon with n pub
lie supper at night. The following
committees were appointed: Camp
Fire girls booth, Mrs. Henrietta Tot
man: candy table, chairman. Mrs.
Lena Marshall. Mrs. Blanche Mills.
Mrs. Annie Sullivan and Mrs. Louise
Plaisted: apron table. chairman, Mrs.
Katie Tupper, Mrs. Della Bunker.
Mrs. Cynthia Bunker and Mrs. Isabel
Hetherington; fancy table, chairman.
Mrs. Olive Giberson, Mrs Agnes Sa-
wage, Mrs. Florence Knauff, and Mrs.
Olivia Lindvall: grab bag or mys-
terry table. chairman, Mrs. Helen
Towle, Mrs. Della Foss. Mrs. Edna
Bachelor and Mrs. Amelia McKech-
ME; corner market. chairman. Mrs.
Eliza Peavey. Mrs. Laura Taylor.
Mrs. Donna Axtell and Mrs. Ella
Stubbert: supper committee, chair
man. Mrs. Orissa Wrigley. Mrs. Ves-
ia Garland. Mrs. Ada Wentworth.
Mrs. Ida Judkins. Mrs. Lottie Wheel
er, Mrs. Esther McKechnie. Mrs. Sa-
die Beverage and Mrs. Gladys Lom-
hard.
At 3 o'clock a special program was
given, which n number Of the towns
people attended. Mr.. Glover the
new superintendent of the Waterville
schools. gave a very interesting talk.
comparing the schools of today with
those Of earlier years. His talk was
followed by a piano solo by Miss
Virginia Judkins and duet by Miss
Judkins and Alzada Bunker Mr..
Lothrop. principal of the Oakland
high school was the next speaker.
His talk was on what Maine is do
ing today in Education" Up to the
present time there are 200 hign
schools in the state. S5 of which have
been brought UP to the standard:
more pupils are going through school
other state in the union. Increase
in teachers salaries was mentioned
and increase normal pupils. Health
| work in evening schools were all
mentioned in very instructive way.
The meeting closed at q o'clock and
| a short social time was enjoyed and
| baskets of apples were passed around.
There Is to be only one meeting in
November. and 1t will be held at the
Methodist vestry on Friday. Nov. Z.
Mrs. Lena Marshall Mrs. Blanche
Mills and Mrs. Dorma AXtell will be
! the hOstesses.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
Baptist Sunday School Class
Holds Enjoyable Get-tOgether

The annual celebration Of Class
No. of the Penney Memorial United
Baptist Church was held Thursday
evening at the home OF Mrs. Mathews
on the Cony road. A luncheon was
served at $50 o'clock and was much
enjoyed by the members of the class.
A marshmallow toast was later held
out of doors and popcorn and other
delicious goodies We're served At
tractive favors were given to all.
Twelve girls attended the party.
They were, Beatrice and Thclma
Matthews, Lucille Hanson. Doris
Grover. Louise Nutting. Barbara and
Christine Merrick, Beulah Clark.
Hortense RideOut. Lillian and Irene
Foyt and Ethel Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
Augusta Study Club
Goes to Guianas

The, augusta Study club members
took a trip to the British. Dutch and
French Guianas. FriGay afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Dennis Donovan
Davenport street. when one of the
largest attended meetings Of the club
was held. The roll call was very in
teresting. Mrs. A. Francis Walch
read the paper of the afternoon and
it proved very we'll prepared and in
teresting. Some splendid music was
offered by Mrs. Thomas Cony, violin.
Mrs. Lester NJ. Hart, piano and Mrs.
Solon Purinton, vocalist.
Roland Cony, a member of the
Cony High school faculty. gave a
comprehensive talk Upon the Monroe
Doctrine. Mrs. Donovan served de-
liciDus refreshments.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
Thirteen Neophytes
Initiated Members
OF COny Math Club

Thirteen embryo members OF the
Cony High Math club were made su-
premely miserable Friday evening by
various stunts, which they were COM
PEELED to undertake before they were
received into full membership in that
honorable body. The things that
they were obliged to do are Of course
very closely guarded secrets but 1t
was told on good authority that the
initiates had a much less enjoyable
time than did the former members
who conducted the ceremonies. Fol-
lowing the initiation. refreshments OF
ice cream and cake were served and
a short social period was enjoyed.
But the private session of torture
was by no means the only hardship
that the would-be members We're
obliged to undergo. They were herd
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
Lone American Cir!
Teaches ArmanianG Much

Djalal OGln, Armenia. Sept. - CA.
j.. by MaiD-AmcriCan newspaper
readers will scarcely recognize the
nate-line on this story. tor Djalal
OElu does not appear in any gazet-
tcer or geography. II Is "a town OF
5000 souls. detached from the out
side world and buried in the heart
of the mountains of Armenia. 1t
doesn't even boast of n telegraph
Office, newspaper. automobile or
trolley-Car. But there Is n Vassar
College girl here, Miss Phyllis
Brown, OF Poughkecpsic ~ Y, who
is teaching the Armenians American
methods OF farming.
Miss Brown, who is connected with
the American Near East Relief, not
only has made two potatoes to grow
where only one grew before but she
has taught the Armenian peasants
American methods of dairying, cat
Tic raising and poultry culture. Be-
fore coming To Armenia she took an
intensive course in agriculture Mt
Nassar College, graduating with hign
hOnorS,
The young American girl has in
troduccd the project" system OF
farming in Armenia. which proved
so successful in the United States
"oi MS 'Ilt w WIZ. one DeRBn
her work here by giving instruction
IN agriculture to classes of destitute o
Armenian orphans. But now she is
conducting several large model
farms. which attract great numbers
of farmers eager to increase their
knowledge of agriculture. Miss
Brown has produced vegetables of
such superb quality and size that the
natives think she Is supernaturally
endowed. They were amazed when
she produced sweet potatoes. which
have never been seen in Armenia.
When the correspondent arrived in
Djaial Oglu. after II ten-hour trip In
an Ox-cart over the Armenian noun
tains. he found the young Vassar
graduate working "a huge American
plough. drawn by two sturdy
camels. while a class of several hn-
dred men and boys looked on. Until
Miss Browns advent. the Armenians
had nothing except the old wooden
plough in use in Biblical times.
A catalogue Of 100000 earthquakes
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
Crowds Increase
For Final Meetings
Greenwood Campaipn

The largest congregation of this
week assembled last night at the city
hall to hear Evangelist Greenwood'., !,
sermon on The Personal Devil"
1t is putting 1t too mildly to saw
the address was one of the most
stirring delivered since Mr.. Green
wood came into the city a month ago.
You take away the need of a per
sonal Christ" said the speaker. 'ff
YOU take away the existence of the
DEVIL
The fake "isms" Of this age were
dealt with in Mr.. Greenwood's char
acteristic manner.
The opening service was a brief
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
World Peace Talk
BY Rev. Mr.. Lowe

Rev. Ralph F. Lowe. pastor of the
Green street Methodist church gave
very interesting talk on World
Peace, Friday afternoon before the
w. c. 7. L. He stressed upon his
audience the Importance of being in
formed relative to the World Peace.
being able to regard It in its various
lights. The churches are in favor
of the League of Nations. in a gen.
eral way. Rev. Mr.. loves talk was
thoroughly appreciated and enjoyed
by the women.
In two weeks a meeting with the
subject of Child Welfare will be held.
Mrs. NJ. A. Drummond was chosen
chairman of committee to arrange
the program. She will appoint her
assistants.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

rh. first Of the vesper services at
N, congregational church will be
lid tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
i o'clock. "A Half Hour Of Worship
md A Half Hour Of Music" The
nu,Ical program will consist Of alto
.olos BY Mrs. Gladys Meservey Fer
,sIl and organ selections by Mr.. Alb
bM r. Smith. Mrs. Ferrell will sing
IN Life's Highway" by Bertrand
srown and "Before the Crucifix." +"
t Frank La Forge. Mr.. Smith will
render Blzet's "Adagietto" from Lar
js,lenne Suite: Cradle Song" by
Iy,nsky; "A Venetian Idyll." by Mark
Andrews: Gothic Suite" by l.. Bo-
,Imann; and AT Evening" by Dud-
nv Buck. The public in invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
window A. A. Battles Fairfield

The Wlnslow A. A. will battle with
|as Fairfield football team Sunday aft
rnoon on the Winslow field at 2
o'clock. The Fairfield aggregation will
Nafney to Winslow Sunday noon and
'Asy are planning to carry home vic
TORY.
The Winslow lineup will include: r.
sslseau. re: c. Butler, lie: L. Roy. rt:
4 St Armant. re-: l.. Roy. c: G. st.
s'mant, ls; Derosby. It; w. Roy. Oh:
shafkey. IN: Ouirion. rh; c. Quirion, fb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
Says Hiding Truth
On Dry Enforcement

Washington, Oct. IA statement
issued by LaFo1lette-W Wheeler head
quarters tonight asserted that Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, assistant
attorney general in charge Of prohi-
bition enforcement. was "concealing
the real truth from the country" as
to enforcement conditions, for "pol-
itica1 purposes"
"The greatest hoax being perpe-
trated in the present campaign" the
statement added, "is the assertion
vote for Law enforcement"
The statement cited alleged in
stances Of political interference dur
ing the present administration with
the prosecution Of prohibition law
violators
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
New Voters Reuistered

Seven new voters had been regis
tered by the board of registra ton up
10 closing time last night. The board
\ now holding sessions for the pres
Rential election and will be open un-
u Thursday. Oct. 30. The hours are
"A. N. to l i. NJ. 3 +. M. to S +. NJ.
md I to Q P. M. The members Of the
ltrd In attendance hre Colby Getch-
Ill chairman. Arthur J. Crafty. A. a..
Na.hieu and clerk. Pearl Hanscom.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
ROTARIANS AND kIWANIANS
BREAK BREAD IN FELLOWSHIP
At MEMORABLE JOINT MEETING

brought to q close President Arthur
N. Soule of the Rotary club. indicat-
ing the bouquet of roses before him,
proposed this toast:
May the friendship between the
two clubs grow. blossom and be as
fragrant as the rose." which senti-
ment found echo in the heart OF
every Rotarian and Kiwanian present
as he left the banquet hall to jour-
uey homeward.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
I. o. o. T. Works Degrees

About 200 We're present at the regu-
lar meeting of Asylum Lodge, No. 20.
I. o. o. f.. at their hall Friday evening
when the first and second degrees were
conferred on class of candidates.
Tuscan Lodge of Dixfield conferred the
first degree and Anon Lodge of Oak
land the second degree.
A bountiful supper was served at
$50 and after the work speaking, sing
ing and a general good time was in or
der. Grand Representative w. c. Mil
Ter of Augusta and Past Grand Repre-
sentative f. r. Peabody of Richmond
were in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
CL.!N TON

The Sunday services of the Free
Baptist church will be held at the
usual time, 1890 a. NJ, pastor. Rev,
+. 4. Longley. Sunday school. after
services. d. w. Miller from Colby
college, formerly principal of the
Etuart Robinson school. Blackley.
KY, will be present in the evening
and has very interesting story
about tn mountain whites of Ken
lucky. All are cordially invited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

~. Watervllle Military Band has
I"r consented to have q concert
taSd.v snu afternoon at the Fairfield
s.a.oy,um. saa. But automobiles are
. '.a,sd to transport them and anyone
| y" could take a bandsman to the
W, uTy IN IN, his car IL requested to get In
.n,mmm,,nication nm ~ with Fred d. Meal
.,r Tel. 207.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
Fidelle RousEells

Fidclle Rousselle of this city died
very suddenly at his home. 3 Stuart
Lane, last evening. aged IS years. He
was born in New Brunswick. He is
survived by n wife end five sons, Jo-
seph. StanisleS. Alexander. Richard
and Simeon. and one daughter.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

y,vor Leon o. Tebbetts received a
~, from Albert Russell e. Sons Co..
|r.shuryport. Mass. saying that the
|,r memorial tablet for the Emerson
..,y.ta bridge will arrive in Water
An an. robably sometime Monday ready
|,,, installation by Green & Wilson.
|.,r,ractIng engineers. who have built
[as bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
c.p;se, Cost s2s,ooo,ooo

The Capital building Of the United
States. which houses both branches
OF Congress and the SUPP eme Court,
figure represents actual cost. Were
current local real estate values taken,
It would be much higher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
Municipal Court

Albert Murray appeared before Judge
Charles W. Atchley in the Waterville
municipal court yesterday morning
charged with lettering around the
Maine Central Railroad station. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
- days In Jail, Officer Joseph st. Pc.
t,f made the arrest,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

vennebec Past Noble Grands
Ins In,.,ion will be entertained Tues
ls0V rct 2s by the Past Noble
N N.,,ds Of Goodwill Rebekah lodge at
tfs,Ssm fsa" Supper will be served at
,Tf n followed by a business meet
The association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

and breezy time of song with Scrip
ture repetition and testimony.
Mr.. Greenwood announced he
would speak tonight at $50 and give
his farewell addresses tomorrow at
3 P. NJ. and 7.30 p. NJ. The after
noon subject will be Significant
Signs of the Times" in the evening
he will speak on Opportunity"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

| r.et,ng Of the Civic Improve
Ine inanartment of the Waterville
|esM ' Club has been postponed
% onsn ssrt Thursday afternoon at 2:30
|ssn H." !, vill be held at the home of
|snsnr nrdvin = Foster on Pleasant street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

A party consisting of Harris Nc
Gouldrick. Royden Worthing and
Stanley Hart of this city, left Friday
afternoon for Uni. ersity Of Maine
They will witness the u. of M.-Bow-
doin game and will return on Sun
day. They made the trip by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
Four Men in a 32-F0ot
Boat Defy Pacific Peri's

Tacoma. Wash. oct 81 CA. P)-
Aboard a 32-foot boat four men
from this city have set out on a
cruise across the Pacific, with
Honolulu as their destination. The
cruise was planned by Karl Rathfon.
an experienced navigator of small
craft, and his boat is the Idle Hour.
The Idle Hour has a 10-horsc-
power motor. a beam of II feet and
a depth from the deck of siy feet.
Rathfon declared she could ride any
wave the Pacific could raise. She
sailed with half ton of iron filings
as ballast. in addition to large sup
plies Of fuel oil and provisions. The
men have no radio. but expect pass
ing vessels to report their progress
occasionally. They plan to cruise
down the coast to San Pedro. Cal,
then across to the Hawaiian islands.
A new lock recently patented Is
claimed by the iryeDtor fo be pr0nS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

ST HARNABAS' chapel Bangor and
Linden streets. East Side. Rev Rush
W. -. Smith vicar U9th Sunday after
Trinity; Church school. $50 P. NJ;
Childrcn's service and Instruction.. 4 L.
NJ; evening prayer and sermon. 7.3O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

..,i,e OF the Executive Board
! WateryiIle Woman's Club will
we "a IN the rooms Of the Water
he,r eM,roman's Association on Main
ae "W1nday afternoon at 2:30.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

r.teryille Eagles held a spec
ne .,ne last evening in their new
s:sO. Arrangements were
baa a. q, the reception of a speaker
fso' ,hs M Grand Lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

Many friends will be pleased to
learn that MIS-. Ruby Grondin. who
is a patient at the Augusta General
hospital. is reported to be gaining
rapidly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

..av of Carl A. Garris of Port
ne Wv brought here yesterday
20 va, ,or burial in the family lot
1asns Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

There will be a drill of Co. F. 103rd
Infantry at 2 2. NJ. Sunday afternoon
in rrepara ton for Armistice Day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

.,r,e Kern will leave for
Jltn n,.swick this morning to Wis
EsS bss there for two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

.,d Mrs. Forrest Lee Of
lf ~ Mass, are visiting friends
tasrenss, for q few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

- Mrs. Levi Bernstein of
y, N,,,ra All are passing a few days in
|Fx!IanuT, with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

-, h,nches begin today at
atniu,.s Association rooms from
3 Noms. an and S to Z p. N.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

,scrlkiney Of Madison was
! friends in town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

wheeler Of Brunswick was a
! J. aiier in the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
NA1ERvILLE

a stewart Of Portland was
= = the city Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS

T. w. Foote of Boston was a bust
ness visitor Friday in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

Voble Of Sidney was a bust
Iltes IN town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

new lock recently patented Is
claimed by the inventor to be proof
against both "iimmying or tamperinS
either inside or outside The door.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-10-25

A catalogue of 100000 earthquakes
has been made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
MUSCLE SHOALS
TEST At HAND
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
question to a specially appointed
commission to investigate further
and report back to Congress definite
plans for disposing Of the huge
power and nitrate project.
Others Prefer Delay.
Already two measures are before
the Senate which would accomplish
this very thing.
One, introduced by Senator Jones,
Rep.), of Washington. majority whip,
would name q conission of three,
the secretaries Of War ana Agricul-
ture. the third member to be selected
by the President.
Senator Wordsworth, Rep.), Of New
York, sponsored the second plan. He
would name a commission Of five
which would have full authority to
dispose Of Muscle Shoals in a manner
it thought best suited to the In
terests Of the Government.
THE fact Is that few Senators are
not sufficiently well versed on the
Underwood bill to vote at this time, !"
said Watson. "Many of us feel that
a commission should make a through
study of the whole problem and ad-
wise US later upon the best plan to
settle the Muscle Shoals question"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
j. s. WILL PRESS
TAX EVASION
PROBE
couzens Committee to DeIVe
Into Returns Of Ali Large
Corporations

The tax returns Of virtually
every large corporation in the ma,
Couzens Senatorial COMMITTEES. it
was learned today, as q result OF
the discovery Of !. sci 900 900 al.
legged tax revasion in the case Of
a large steel corporation.
The committee delved particular
" into amortization claims granted
by the Internal Revenue Bureau to
the nations largest Industrial con-
Germs Tor investments made during
the word war. These claims. it
was shown, involved tax reductions
amounting to scores OF millions of
dollars.
In the steel corporations case,
the committee found an alleged tax
evasion Of 1000. 900, made pos
sible by the, allowance Of q $55, 600.
600 amortization claim. Members
Of the committee, led by Senator
Couzens Rep) Of Michigan, chair
man, contended that half Of this
reduction was illegal and granted
in apparent violation of the law.
1t was indicated the committee
would recommend to the Internal
Revenue Bureau that action be TAX
en- to recover the full amount OF the
tax. In the meanwhile, the corpora
tion's tax will not be finally settled
until the committee has made, its
recommendation.
Officials Of the bureau continued
to appear before the committee with
records of various corpor atiOns.
Most of the returns referred to amor
tization claims, which the law pro-
vided should be deducted from the
total taxable income If the money
investments due to wartime con-
tracts. 1t was found that many re-
auctions were granted for new cen
struction work which had little or
no connection with government con-
tracts. It was the latter type of
reduction which the committee de-
nounced as tax evasions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-16
JAS. H. CLARKE
LEAVES $500
TOPR|EST
Niece Is to Have Premises at
. 71o Lawrence Street-Sums
Given to Charity

Rose e. Royce, a niece Of James
H. Clarke, whose will was filed to-
day for probate, IL to have the
premises at 719 Lawrence street,
BrookIand, and the Reverend p. Di
Paola. Of St. Anthony's Church, is
bequeathed $500 "in sincere appre-
citation Of his extreme great kind
ness to my beloved wife during her
long illness" The testator directs
that his dues to the League Of the
Little Flower at Baltimore be paid.
Alexander S. Clarke Is named az
trustee and executor, and is to have
all other property in trust, includ.
Ing a life insurance policy and
fifty shares of stock in the Ameri-
can Dairy Supply Company, Of
this city. The testator establishes
a trust fund on $1,000, the income
from which is to be devoted to the
saying of masses for the testator
and relatives. One hundred dollars
Is to be paid to the Society of ST.
Vincent de Paul and the balance Of
the estate is to be equally divided
between the nieces and nephews,
Anna ID. Beach, Alexander s.
Clarke, Jr,, Claude r. Clarke, Mary
Smith, and the Little Sisters of the
Poor and the Convent OF the Per
petual Alteration. The will Is dated
November 18 last, and testator died
November 80 last.