'I
PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
MILFORD, FA.
Tho
PRESS .
is tho best
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
in the
county.
ill i ' ' i.-v-v ,' . was
J. H. Van Etten, Editor.
Terms One dollar and fifty cents
i
a year in advance. "
rfW TOW
SINGLE COI'IKS, FlVB CENTS.
VOL. 2.
THE FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
Held at the Court Hours in Mil
ford. Nov. 28th.
An Iflfltrnctlve Meeting, With Good At
tendance Sundry Qnentlona Pro
pounded, Toplefl ltlneniined.
And Method Rtnted
General Intereflt
Mnnlfeftted
The skios were dark and dripping
Inst Saturday and the -weather un
propitions for those -who came
from any distance, but notwith
standing that a goodly number of
farmers met at the Court House in
the forenoon. It was, however,
deemed advisable that instead of
any set speeches being made the in
stitute should for that session as
sume a desultory character and any
one wishing could discuss such to
pic as might bo of interest.
There were present : J. A. Wood
ward of the State College, and J. F.
McCormick of the same place, re
presenting the State Board ; E. OJ.
Fowler, of Port Jervis, Editor of the
Farmer and a veteran agriculturist
and pomologist was also present and
took part in the general discussion,
which was opened by Christian
Lehde who offered some romarks on
the question, " As to how the
farmer could come in closer con
tact with the consumer in the sale
of his Products" Incidentally this
brought out the subjoct of dealing
with the middlomen and commis
sion merchants, and D. D. New
man gave some rather unprofitable
experiences he had with that class
of bonefactors. It was agreed that
in the present state of matters,when
farmers are so lacking in organiza
tion, that no remedy exists but in a
more compact arrangement by them
to so control the inarkot that prices
may ba maintained.and to deal only
with commission men of character
and financial standing.
In the afternoon, Hon. John A.
Woodward took up the question of
fertilizers and as connected with this
the feeding value of different stuffs
and the best rations for stock. The
three eleinonts . which are most
needed in tho raising of crops are
nitrogen.phoHphoricaeid and potash,
and for years the farmers have
been selling these fertilizers out of
their lands. The depletion has boon
gradual but sure and the worn-out
farm and poor land is tho rosult.
The farmers have allowed the ma
nure to remain tinder the eaves of
the buildings and the water to leach
out all the strength, or to lie over
the barn yard and have the same
process completed by the rains. He
did not believe in large applications
of lime at one time but about twenty
bushels to an acre every four years,
By the use of charts he illustrated
tho different effect of crops on the
land and the kind of fertilizer noedod
for them, and in the same -manner
he pointed out the feeding value of
various products. Clover is most
nearly the perfect feed, oombiuing
in itself all the requisites. The same
feeding value can be obtained by
mixing corn and wheat or other sub
stances in proper proportions. Oats
and peus mixed also furnish a nearly
complete feed. He related that
while at New Milford he observed
four trains of milk passing to New
York and estimated that they carried
of manurial value $640 dollars taken
from the farms of that regiou. This
fertility must in some way bo sup-
Dlied and the Question is, " How to
do it in the cheapest and most ef
fectual mannor." The answer is by
a proper system of feeding, so tliat
tho beat results in that direction
may be obtained in the most eco
nomical manner. This would aid to
preserve the fertility of the soil be-
-cause it would overcome the ex
travagant methods now in practice
and by underwtandiug the needs of
the soil those elements would be ap.
plied which are necessary to restore
the fertility taken away by the
crois. The two would operate in
oountorpoiso and so benefit the
farmer by adding to the capueity of
his land to produce better rtults.
lie also strongly urgtxi that all fod
der, straw and stalks should be cut,
ns that process ereatly increased
their feed value and gave the refuse
a much larger capacity for absorbing
tho liquid manure, which contained
the elements of fertility in a largo
proportion.
This counsel was timely, and it
farmers would hoed the suggestion
thoy would lw astonished at the sav
ing rosult. Particularly is it im
portant when the hay crop is short
to utilize the coarser fodder to the
utmost, and a fodder cutter enables
this to be done in tho most economi
cal manner.
The evening session was occupied
by Mr. Woodward in the discussion
of good roads in which several took
part. He said tho farmers can
make just as good roads as they
please, there is no hindrance but
their inclination, and the lack of a
proper interest in election officials
from whom the best results are at
tained. Good roads are coming.
The wheelmen are urging the mat-
tor, and if the people will only make
the roads ordinarily good, extraordi
nary expense may be avoided. He
advocated the payment of a cosh
road tax as more likoly to secure the
best results from the money raised,
and also a lward of road commis
sioners who would hire the men to
do the work, following somewhat
the present system of the school
law under which directors are
elected who employ the teachers.
Tho road commissioners should
serve without pay, as do the
directors, and thoy should levy the
tax and disburse the money. The
law should provide several differ
ent kinds of roads, one of which
might be suitable to the loeality.and
the commissioners of roads should
adopt such stylo as might be pro
per for their section or township
and when a certain length was con
structed, which might vary, tho
state should pay ontof an nppropria
tion to be made therefor, a certain
amount to be fixed by the act pro
portioned to tne length, or road bo
made or constructed. The people
under this system would advance
tho money to build such of the kinds
of roads prescribed as might be
suitable and be repaid by the state
when the road was constructed in
accordance with the plan or system
adopted. This outline perhaps does
not do full justice to the views of
the speaker, but it gives in sub
stance his judgment as to the best
method of arriving at the desired
result by legislation. Buck of this,
however, must be a sentiment
among the people lavorlng good
roads, and a willingness on their
part to discard lvirtisanship in
selecting local officials. He insisted
that capable, honest and efficient
township officers were of more .im
portance to local interests than the
office of president, and yet, men
would expend great energy in that di
section and neglect the minor offices
of their township the proper admin
istration of which more nearly con
cerned their prosperity. ' He would
by all means continue the present
system of holding elections for local
offlciuls in the spring, or at a differ
ent time from the general election,
so as to avoid as far as possible the
injection of party spirit in the selec
tion of township officers.
He was earnestly in favor of wide
tires for wagons as they are excel
lent roads makers, and gave several
illustrations to prove this fact. Mr,
Woodword isan enthusiastic speaker
of positive oonvictions, and withal
thoroughly informed on the topics
he discusses. He is a practical and
successful farmer, and has experi
euoe which added to his scientific
knowledge renders his talks of posi
tive value to the farmers.
It is to be regretted that the
weather was such as to prevent
many from attending who no doubt
had designed doing so, but those
present carried away much food for
thought, and their examples and in
fluence will go far in the community
toward arousing a more progressive
spirit, and a fuller determination on
the part ct our farmers to more
clearly comprehend the details of
that most intricate and interesting
of all sciences, the science of agri
culture. Football Waa ItT
The game played last week at
Matamoras letween a team from
that jilace and Port Jervis was a
rather one-sided affair. Tho Pike
county boys got the mud and the
other chaps the game. The score
was 0 to a whole lot.
MILFOKI), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FltlDAY,
THE MILFORD LYCEUM.
Ulreetor " Writes on the Qnetlm of In- j
corporation.
Editor cf the Press.
Dear Sir : Please permit me a
few words in reply to your recent
articles on the Milford Lyceum As
sociation. I presume no one will
dispute your position that it would
be a good thing it tho Association
were incorporated. I for one will
ot, nor do I think that the present
Board of Directors are opposed to
such a step. They simply have not
been sufficiently impressed with the
advantages of it up to the present
time, to take it under consideration.
Attention having now been called
to the matter by the publication of
your views, 1 think I may say that
at an early meeting it will be
brought before the Board for dis
cussion.
But is it a fact that the want of in-
corjwration thus far has injured the
Association in the eye of the public,
and cost us its confidence? And
have the interests of the Association
suffered from this lack in any other
respect? I fail to see how.
Incorporation would not have
shielded us against fire, and thus
preservod to us our building. It
would not have determined the
character of our constitution and
by-laws, -the requirements for office
or the qualification s of electors. '
These points would still have been
left for the corporate members to
settle. And we think we have now
a good constitution and by-laws, in
accordance with which we are try
ing to conduct the management.
The constitution provides for an
annual meeting for the election of
officers, and gives to both life-mem
bers and annual members the right
to vote. With a few exceptions
these are now reduced to the life-
members. Proper notice of the
meeting is given each year, yet no
one appears except the Board of Di
rectors, These are generally renom-
inated.because they have shown suf
ficient interest to attend meetings
andtoporsevereinthe.work. Anoc-
casional effort to utilize new names
from among the life-members has
not proved a success. The person
now serving as president does so
solely because of the refusal of an
other to serve after election : whose
election also the present president
was active in promoting. So we
have struggled on from year to
year, hoping for the time when a
more general interest would intro
duce new men, and relieve ns of re
sponsibility. The t,reat difficulty
has been not only the indifference of
the public, but even of the voting
members of the association.
Now some of these, as yon sug
gest, may fool that our organization
is too loose. In that case it mav be
advisablo to tighten the screws all
around. Should any one wish to
make ns a donation of five hundred
or a thousand dollars (which we
would be very glad to receive), na
turally such person would wish to
see us incorporated j and the wise
course perhaps will be to get reqdy
before the shower begins. Hitherto
it has been the day of small things
with us, and our chiof concern has
been to take advantage, for the com
munity, of the building put at our
disposal, rent free. Now that we
have lost that building, we are anxi
ous not to let the association die out,
hoping that other rooms may be
providod for our use without ex
penso. Under encouragement we
may enlarge our ambition. If the
community will only adopt the child
we have been nursing, and pledge it
self to the child's support, their
views, it is safe to say, will not be
ignored in the nianagoment.
Director.
Milford, Deo. 2, 1898.
Nearly Lost Him Dinner.
John M. Knhn.a restaurant keeper
of Lacka waxen, was arrested last
week for selling liquor without a
license, and brought to Milford
Thanksgiving Day. He was taken
before Judge Mitchell on a "habeas
corpus" and entered into bail in $00
with Charles Chedister as surety for
iiis apiearanoe at Ueeember sessions
Sheep lainaKe.
Lehman. Ellen Gould, 4 sheep,
1 killed 3 injured; $3, costs II.
Filed Doc. 1. ,.
Greene. Baxter B. Kipp, 1 killed
1 wounded, 8, costs t3. Filed Deo
3.
PERSONAL.
Josiah Terwilliger, Charles and
Binoche Wood visited ITjitainoras
and. Tort Jervis Thnnkgiving Day.
Alonzo Klein left for the City oT
Brookyln Thanksgiving Day. He
will reside there permenantly.i
Albert Q. Wallace, of New York,
spent Thanksgiving with his parents
here. . '
Mosoa Nyce and family, of
Bnshkill, drove np to discuss Turk
ish affairs, with C. W. Bnll, Esq.,
last week.
Samuel Cuddoback, of Rutgor Col-
lego, and R. V. Strong, accompanied
by Miss Anna Van In wegon of Vas
sar College, and '' Miss - Charlotte
Nearpass, all of Port Jervis, drove
to Milford Thanksgiving day and
called on Miss Lila Van Etten.
Randal W. Kelly, of Kimblos.paid
a brief visit to Milford last Friday
on business.
C. Ott, Jr., a ouccessful printer in
New York, visited his friend, Frank
Sohorr, a few days recently.
H. 8. Mott, who has been sojourn,
ing in Milford for several days, re
turned to WashingtonD. C. Mon
day. Ross Brodhead, of Washington,
D. C, accompanied Mrs. C. H. Van
Wyck home to Milford lost week.
Mr. Ed. Cahill left town for New
York on a business trip Monday.
John De C. Van Etten departed
-Monday for school at the Rockland
Collegiate Institute, Nyack, N. Y.
Rev. F. G. Curtis, pastor of the
Epworth M. E. Chorcb of Mata
moras, preached at the Methodist
CWrch of this place, morning and
evening. - The re verenoji gentleman
was accompanied by Mr, Theodore
Watts, who called on his friend, W.
F. Kimball, of the Press, last Sun
day. Rev. Thomas H. Mackensie was
installed pastor of the Reformed
church at Port Jervis last Tuesday
evening.
Harry DeWitt is confined to his
room with a severe attack of in
flammatory rheumatism.
Rev. J. J. Van Hee, of Tri States
has left that place. He was the
minister in charge of the chapel,and
has made many warm friends by his
ministrations.
Daniel Jagger, of Dingman's Ferry
ia seriously ill of typhoid pneu
monia. Mrs. C. E. Stewart who spent the
summer in Colorado is again domi
ciled in her Philadelphia home for
the winter.
Mrs. Frank Singmaster," of Iowa a
daughter of Robert K. Van Etten of
Conashangh Is visiting iler parents
and friends in the East. 'r'
Rev. Dr. Riggs, of New Bruns
wick, N, J., who has been preaching
in the Reformed church at Port Jer
vis since the departure - of Mr.
Venema terminated his services
there last Sunday, lie goes to
Plainfleld, N. J., as supply, to the
Reformed church at that.iplace. .
Miss Bettie Cornelius left town
yesterday for a weeks'visitj with
inends at Uonesdale.
Mrs. Dr. De Plasse if on a pro
longed visit to her sister tn Kansas.
Mrs. Ann Wells and Mrs. C. O.
Armstrong returned froma visit in
the Metropolis last week.
The Misses Fapny Poillion - and
Letitia Harsell returned from New
York, where they had been so
journing last week. ,
Hon. Joseph J. Hart and wife
have returned from a vit.it with
their friends in Washington, D. C,
and Maryland. , 1
Miaa Mima Bull, who has been
visiting her friend, Miss Edith Nyce
at Bnshkill.returned home last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Taft, of
Matamoras are the guest of their
daughter, Mrs- J. F. Fozier. Wavl
erly Advocate.
Wallace Van Gordon, a student of
Cornell University at Ithaca, N. Y
ia visiting his parents.
Mrs. Hurry Moore(nce Miss Emma
Vatt,) is visiting her parents ia
Matamoras.
The engagement of Miss Mary
Wakeman to James R. Bull, both of
hew York, is announced. They are
well known here in Milford the pros
DECE3HtER 4, j896.
pective groom being a native and
widely related to Pike Connty folks.
Mrs. ttherwood D. Van Campen,
of Dockertown, with hor children is
pnying her sisfof, Mrs. t. W. Bull a
visit-
Mrs. Lucian B. Quick, of near
Sawkilt, is slowly recovering from
a severe attack of measles.
Miss Nichols, of Owego, N. Y., is
making a visit with her brother,
Roy. Thos. Nichols.
John W. Lyotf, cf Port Jervis.hns
been confined to his house since Fri
day last -with a severe attack of
neuralgia of the stomach. We are
pleased to learn that Mr. Lyon is
better to-day and hopes to return to
his business very soon. Gazette.
Mrs. Jane Everitt living near
Dingmans Ferry with her daughter,
Mrs. Albert B. Middangh, is past
ninety years old and a groat-great
grandmother.
Mrs. Elizaboth Fingorand daugh
ter have gone to tpond .the winter
with relatives in Trenton, N. J.
Representative-elect Frederick A.
Kesslor was in Milford yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Jane Fmerson is visiting in
Philadelphia for a few days. -
Announcement is made of the en
gagement of Miss EAol Noyes only
daughter of Ed. H. Noyes of this
place to Addison W. Bronson of
Titusville, Pa.
D. H. Hornbeek removed from the
Nyce house to that of J. A. Kipp
this week.
S. O. Dimmick, of Port Jorvis
who went to New York for an
operation for cataract of tho eyes,
has had it successfully performed,
and will regain the sight of one eye
certainly. Dr. St John Roosa
the surgeon.
was
Mrs. Doughty, of Conashangh re
turned this week to her city home
in New York.
BRIEF MENTION.
Those cranberries ex-Sheriff
Hoffman loft with the Press were
about as fine as such berries can be.
The remembrance was timely, and
the appreciation accordingly.
The National Bakery wagon met
with a slight mishap last Friday by
the horse falling and breaking the
shafts. It did not affect the price of
the staff of life, however.
The mortars, carriages and balls
were treated to a coat of black paint
and their appearance improved.
Shade trees are being planted
around Centre Square.
The commissioners are putting
down a new floor in their office in
the Court House.
-r-Sunday night Nov. 15 a woman
was murdered at Lansford, Carbon
oountyand her husband badly in
jured by unknown men. The pur.
pose was robbery.
The next meeting of C. L. 8.
will be held Thursday evening Deo.
10 at tho home of the Misses Bull on
Broad street.
What has become of our Sandy-
ston correspondent? He seems to
have missed a cog, and the machine
does not run smoothly without it.
The Delaware & Hudson Canal
closed Tuesday.
Four inches of snow fell at Jer
sey City last Sunday night. Phila
delphia also had quite a fall of the
beautiful. -
Ia Port Jervis the Health Board
has changed the method of qnaran
tining houses. Instead of a red flag
they will use printed cards placed in
conspicuous place on the front of
the house.
If the weather Is fair, the usual
service may be expected at the Saw-
kill School House, Sunday, Decern
be 6th at 2.30 p. m. .
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
in. the Presbyterian church Sunday
at 10.30 a. m. Preparatory services
this evening.
Apoplexy wat the Cauxa of His Death.
. Mr. George C. Stoll a resilient of
Sandyston Township, N. J., was
found by his wife to bo dead when
she attempted to arouse him hist
Saturday morning. He was iu Port
Jervis the day preceding in his
usual good health. Death was due
to apoplexy. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning,
A BAD ACCIDENT.
His Leg Ilroken bjr a Log Rolling on It
While at Work In a Paw Mill.
Simeon Tttsworth, who is em
ployed by tho firm of A. D. Brown
and Son, had tho misfortune last
Friday to have his leg broken above
the khoo. Ho was working in tho
sawmill in Porter township and in
rolling a log was caught with tho
above result. Ho was brought to
Milford and the necessary surgical
attention rendered him by Dr. H.
E. Emerson., Tho nccident is de
plorable for one in his circumstances
especially. He is a faithful, pains
taking man, but in very moderate
circumstances. Last, spring sick
ness and death in his family was a
severe blow to him financially from
whicli he was just recovering, and
now with the near approach of
winter to bo thus deprived of tho
ability to earn a livihood makes h is
case ono which apjeal8 to the kind
ness of the charitably inclined.
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.
A Iirge and Attentive Andh-nce Untrncd
to An Able Sermon by Rev. W. R.
. NelTatthoM. E. Church. '
The sermon preached by Rev. W.
R. Neff of the M. E. Church last
Thursday was attentively listened
to by a largo congregation. Tho
speaker addressed himself to tho
things we have reason to bo thank,
ful for, and made a stirring appeal
to the patriotism of his hearers. His
allusion to tho duty of every citizen
to elevate tho political tone of tho
country by discarding prtisan ties
and -placing the best men in office
was a happy thought and one that
may bo profitably considered. The
collection taken was for the bon ofit
of tho Armenian sufferers ana the
sum of $26.14 was donated.
A DEER IN WESTFALL.
It Rushed From the Mountain,' Through
Upper Matamoras, and Swain the
River.
Many of the people of Matamoras
saw the wonderful sight about eight
o'clock last Tuesday morning' of a
fine young doe galloping down from
the mountain and rushing through
the upper part of the village and
taking to the Dolaware rivor, swim
ming across the stream just below
the old bridge abutment and disap
pearing m Germantown, a suburb
or fort Jet vis. It crossed the Erie
Railroad tracks and went up to the
Delaware & Hudson canal, jumped
in and swam to the other side, and
climbed Mount William.
Highest Market Price paid for
hides at Rudolph's old tannery, Mil
ford, Pa., novl096
, Scarlet Fever.
Scarlet fever made its appearance
last week in the family of Rev, B. S.
Lassitor. The physician in charge
Dr. H. E. Emerson could not trace
the source of contagion, and at
meeting of the Board of Health it
was doomed wise as a measure of
of precaution to quarantine the
house. The class which the Re
verned gentleman has, was dismissed
and his other daughter was not per
mitted to enter tho sick room. Ho
states that ho has taken every pro
caution to prevent tho spread of
the disease and we sincerely hope
that, this first case will be the last
in town. The child is convalescent
and tne danger from that source
will soon bo over.
An Old Kelic.
Workmen in digging holes for
shade trees along Brood street
struck tho original Milford water
works, put down by James Barton.
The water was conveyed in logs
through which a two inch hole was
borod. The logs were coupled by
an iron ring joining the end of each
length. Ihe logs were all decayed,
but the ring wus nearly as good as
new.
A Clilldreus Servlee.
The services last Sabbath eyening
in the Presbyterian church were of
a nature to interest the Sunday
school. There were responsive
readings, singing and a short address
by the pastor on bolomon and the
Queen of Hheba.
New England Supper.
Tho hulies of the Presbyterian
Church will give a New England
Supper and sale of fancy articles at
the Niwknl House, Tuesday even
ing, December 15th. The puhlio is
cordially Invited.
Apply for rates.
M.
r
A PHENOMENAL HUNT.
A Tale of the Great Hunt of Some
Mighty Nimrods.
A Tarty of Sportsmen from Dlngmanfl Suc
cessful In Captnrlng Large and Small
Game Illrds, Deer and Raccoons
Drought Down by Their Un
erring Aim Several flee
trees Discovered In Del
aware Township.
(SPECIAL TO THIS " PRESS.")
Twenty partridges, five wood
cock, sovon boo-treos, four raccoons
and two door I
The writer hereof is not a modern
Munchausen and neither is the cata
logue of game heroin above men
tioned and intondod to bo so, a fab
ulous or exaggerated one. but is a
simple recounting of the fruits of a
two weeks' " hunt " indulgod in by
a party of sportsmen from tho vic
inity of Dingmans. Not long prior
to Thanksgiving, G. Y. Crone and
his sons Lafo and Will, James B.
Anglo, Thoodoro Howey and Josoph
Brooks betook themselves to tho
wilderness for a fortnight's outing
amid tho rock-ribbod hills and
gloomy fastnesses of tho far-famed
Rock Hill " region, and from tho
moniont of thoir advent in that
realm of solitude, success most
phenomenal' perched upon their ban
ner. At first along thoy wore con
tent to limit thoir excursions to tho
pursuit of birds, and in all bagged
twenty partridges and four wood
cock. And then they varied the
programme by hunting 'coons and
bee-trees. Again fortune favored
them and thoy captured four rac
coons and discovered seven bee-trees
laden with tho mellifluent stores of
the industrious little workers of the
wilds. At last tiring of this sort of
recreation, and the time drawing
near when they must break their
camp and return to thoir homes,
they resolved to go forth in quest of
door. And on tho second day of thiH '
quest the afore-mentioned quest-
Fortune smiled upon thorn her
sweetest, blandost smiles, and at
night they returned to th'eir camp
Nick Holden's cabin laden ' with
glee, glory and vonsion. One fine
buck, proof of tho accurate aim and
steady nerve of Jim Angle, and one
nne doe.evidonce of the unsurpassed,
marksmanship and superb wood
craft of "Dory" Howoy, were the
last and crowning prizes of the most
eminently-successful hunting ex
peditions that ever set out from lit
tle Dolaware. So ended the hunt
a hunt not entirely devoid of disas
ter, because at tho close, the cabin
took fire, and it was by the most
energetic efforts the flames wore ex
tinguished, as little water could be
procured tho pails being full of
honey. But the conflagration was
subdued and only one serious loss
incurred was that to J. B. Anglo,
whose pantaloons wont up in smoke
and it is thought were not insured.
But "all's well that ends well,"
and the following day the triumphal
return was made a return which
astonished tho natives, and gave tho
palm to the jubilant party as tho
most successful of modern Nimrods.
Knio.
10,000 feet woll-soasonod good
whitepino boards for sale. Price
reasonable. Enquire of Wm. Angle
at blacksmith shop. augl2tf
HYMENEAL.
HASIJROUCK BURGOYNE.
An ultra fashionablo wedding took
place in Port Jorvis tho night before
Thanksgiving when Miss Josephine
C. Burgoyuo, of Godeffroy, N. Y.,
and Mr. John H. Hasbronck, of Port
Jorvis wore united in wedlock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr. Quane of the A. M. K. Zion
church. ' Presents wore numerous
and beautiful. Among the guests
from Milford present wore Mrs.
Laura Ray and Mr. John Scott and
wifo, and from Port Jervis Mr. and
Mrs. John T. Van Etten, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. 8. Van Etten, Mrs. O. P.
Howell, and Miss Edna Howell, and
Mrs, H. O. Rosencranse.
Admitted to Probata.
The will of Mrs. Lucy C. Kimble,
deceased, was recently admitted to
probata by John C. Wostbrook, Reg
ister. Kho gives all her estate to
her daughter, Mrs. Juno MoKown.