davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
The Sheffield Millionaire.


Another such ruse placed the richest
man in the world" in a felons cell, where
he languishes at this moment. This was
James Albert Marston, the Sheffield mil
lionaire," as he was more generally known.
At his trial for obtaining huge sums Of
money by false pratenses it was represented
that he really believed in the story of his
having inherited from a deceased uncle an
estate in Ontario half the size of Ireland,
upon which We're gold and diamond mines
galore, making him, as the papers set forth
at the time, the richest man in the world
He lived in the greatest luxury on the
money borrowed on the strength of his
great expectations, kept fast horses, wore
the richest of garments, boosted OF yachts
and palaces and royal invitations and went
always armed with some half dozen revoi-
vers. In reality he was diapers assistant
earning 30 shillingS week. Now ne Is
undergoing three years penal serVitude.
4 couple of years ago the Mile End work
house was ringing with the tiding that 1t
entertained a miilionairess The heroine Of
the story certainly lived up to the part. To
the chaplain of the institution she presented
her will" dispCsing of fc5O000 in sums
such as E4C0 coo for two convalescent homes,
f1O0.COo for charitable Institutions, etc
Her requests were regarded as bona
fide and the lady had an innings of luxury
and comfort. 1t all ended in the police
court where the lady was called to account
not paid nor hoped to be able TO do so.
More recently still we had Pierre Riera,
the Spanish village blacksmith. figuring as
claimant to the vast estate of the Marquis
de Casa Riera. Hosts of people accepted
the documents as genuine until five months
ago. when 1t was discovered that the po-
tential millionaire was the unsopmstlca'ei
tool of an INSCRIPTIONS band of adventur-
ers by whom he and his sympathiZers had
been mercilessIy exploited.
Some of these fortune hunts are the out
come of cruel hoaxes. Typical was the
case of an old man named Goodwin, VINO,
in answer to an advertisement, sold all
that he had In order to come from Australia
to England to claim 10000, which, 1t was
announced, had been bequeathed to him by
his Uncle Holland" The matter came
into the courts, when 1t was proved that
there existed neither will nor thousands.
The poor old man was now absolutely desti-
Slte, and only through the exercise of pri-
Fate philanthropy was he able to collect
sufficient money to carry him back to the
land which he had left to claim the for
tune declared to be rightly his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

We've he'd many Panama Hat sale-but never h
ordinary value These hats are as new and clear
been IN the house "a hours There only 4S dozen
the surplus stock of large importer.
All one-piece Ecuador Hats, free from POWDER st
virtually handhnlshed-wl retain their shape-and
time agan-theyll render unlimited service
Every shape that has been brought out this season
braced square crown, Alpine, telescope and all the
negge blocks.
We repeat they're regular so, $1,000 S12oo an
goods - while the 4S dozen last-yours at.........
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
Don't Mind the Thorns.

"Well, I declared" exclaimed one
of a dozen berry pickers, eff Maude
hasn't filed another basket Her row
must be a good onel"
ooh, no, it isn't" replied another
girl; "for it was all picked over day
before yesterday. It's just because
she doesn't stop for the thorns, that's
ALL"
"Well," said the other, impatiently,
"Im glad / can veal gloves and
don't have to tear my hands out for
a few pennies !"
Of course Maude paid her way to
college that fall. The other girls
didn't. Why2 Because they "didn't
have any chancel"
Such is human nature. A great
chance came to Maude that summer
in fruit and in berry-picking. She
saw it, and though it was a way of
thorns and plain and inconvenience,
she was strong enough and brave
enough to go ahead and win. So OPP
portunities come to all of us, and we
must see to it that we are brave
enough to disregard the thorns for
the prize. What a sad picture is that
of the one who "never had a chance!"
The expression tells it's own story.
1t is the berry patch again, with it's
way of thorns. 1t tells of many OPP
portunities, MANY chances, but none
wholly free from the thorns and the
thistles that were sent to be bless
ings.
How shall it be with you? You have
in you the making of a great woman,
but have you the priceless dare of
the create Have you the lion heart?
IF you haven't, / want to tell you
right now you had better put away
your dreams of greatness. You can
not succeed unless you are willing at
every step to pay the price of uc-
cess, and the price of succe is dare.
Edison Driver, in Youths Instruc-
tor.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
Points on Table Manners.

Lately I have noticed that so few
young people, especially young men
from sixteen to eighteen Gust the
age they give so much attention to
their nlanners), neglect their table
manners, when these really make one
appear more to a disadvantage than
most anything else.
Don't sit with your chair so far
from the table that you will have to
lean over.
Don't put your knife in your
mouth.
Don't put large mouthsful in your
mouth.
Don't chew loud.
Don't make a fuss when you drink.
Don't drink with your spoon in
your glass or cup.
Don't pick your teeth at table.
Don't talk of teeth at table.
Don't refuse a dish at table with
the remark it does not agree with
you. Just say, mo, / thank you"
Don't speak of sickness nor any
unpleasant thing at table.
Don't forget to be happy and
thankful at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
When the Cream Was In the churn.

Whea the cream was In the churn,
and when the lid was put in
place,
One boy / knew in childhood had a
beam upon his face.
With mothers apron round me, and
with sleeves rolled up, kersplash,
Twas lots of fun to see the ream
squirt around the dash.
Nv boyish arms grew weary rs the
little chunks of fat
Showed upon the dasher where the
little hole was at,
And the sound of moving dasher, at
the gathering buffers chunk
Grew deeper than the blinking till at
last it went kerplunk.
But the beam upon his visage as the
dasher rose and fell
Meier left the boy of childhood, for
he liked its rhythmic spell
As / churned and fumed, perspiring
in the early summer dawn
The boy who seemed so happy wa my
brother looking On.
-Drovers' Telegram.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
DINING I'm JAPAN.


If it's your first japanese dinner
you're having a ~dreadfully hard
time. In the first place, you must
sit on the floor, for they don't have
my chairs in Japan. You kneel
down, and then you turn your toes
in till one laps over the other, and
then you sit back between your heels.
At first you are quite proud to find
how well you do it, and you don't
think it's so very uncomfortable. But
pretty soon you get cramped, and
your legs ache as if you had a tooth
ache in them. You don't say any
thing, because you think that If the
japanese can sit this way all day
long, you ought to be able to stand
1T a few minutes. Finally both your
feet go to sleep, and then you can't
bear it a moment longer. and you
have to get up and stamp round the
room to drive the prickles out of
your feet, and all the little dancing
girls giggle at you. This isn't your
only trouble, either. All you have
to eat with is a pair of chop-sticks,
and you're in terror lest you spill
something on the dainty white mat
ting floor. Now the floor of a Jap
anese house isn't just the floor; it's
the chairs and sofas and tables and
beds as well. At home it would be
notifying enough to go out to din
ner and spill something on the floor;
but in Japan, where people sit and
sleep on the floor, it seems even
worse. So you are unhappy till your
little nesan (who is the waitress, and
almost as prettily dressed as the
dancing girls, but not quite) comes
laughing to your aid, and shows you
how to hold your chop-sticks. After
mat you manage nicely the rice and
the omelet, but the fish and the chick
Ell you can't contrive to shred apart
without dropping your chop-sticks all
The time. So between dances, the
malko-little girls about twelve
years old-kneel down beside you and
nelp you. They can't keep from
slgsing at your awkwardness; but
you don't mind-you just giggle, too;
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
6DG6WOOD STOCK Farm.

DORSET SHEEP-The farmers sheep for
RED POLL CATTLE-The ia mer's cat
tie for Beef and Milk.
WHITE WYANDOTTES-The farmer's
Chickens for all purposes.
SCOTCH farmers 1a1tnlul
friend.
SPECIAL FOR DECENT ER: Choice fall Ram
Lambs from imported ewes A Bull Calf Of
gilt ledge breeding, MajioItni and Rufus
blood. Extra fine Cockerels at $500 now.
sable Pups, full white marks, just ready for
Christmas gifts. III. b.
MaxWelton. w. Va.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
RED POLLED T

Best for Milk, Butter and Beef. POLAND
CHINAS, pr1Ze-winning families.
100 White Plymouth Rock, also Barred.
Bronze Turkeys, Madison Square Garden
p~rize-winners. gobbler Weighs 50L lbs, hens
26 lbs. White Hollands from priZe-winners.
ALBEMARLE SEED CORN, 1891
bushels shelled grain to the acre.
ARROWHEAD STOCK FARM,
b. WOODS, Charlottesville, Va.
Proprietor.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14

and everybody giggles and has a love-
ly time.-From Bertha Runkle's
"Child Life in China and Japan" in
January ST. Nicholas.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
Sunny Home Farm

Headquarters for strictly registered Angus
Cattle. More than fifty females by some of
the most noted bulls ever in America. Baron
Roseboy (57666) heads the herd. Write
A. L. FRENCH, Byrdv1lle, Va.
Farm located at.
FITzGERALD, ROCKINGHAM Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-02-14
BREEDERS DIRECTORY

To Readers : In this directory we give thu announcement OF reliable breed
eso of all kinds ofi improved live stock-cathe, swine, horses sheep, jacks, goats,
poultry, pet stock, etc, et. A postal card Tor letter. to an advertiser. stating that
you have seen his announcement in TIE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, will bring you any
further information you may desire.
TO Breeders: THE PRocREssrvR FARMER is read weekly by 10000 farmer
folk lin North Carolina and adjoining States mi an nounceme tin, these columns
will put you into touch with those who are ready TO buy what you have to ofer. w
make A SPECIAL ADVERTISING RATE 70 LIvE STOCK BREEDERs-a very reasonable
rate considering or large circulation. Write us at once for full particulars.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25

Frsn s.ll..ary laal Nsu. M.rvh .


NeSsrs. Z. c. and j. T. Cummings, who
are very extensively engaged in sqaab raising
al North Wales, Pa. we're in Salisbury this
seek tryiax 10 interest several Of COR capital
isss ia he establishment ofan extensive pigeon
farm. The Mrssrs- Cummings obligated TO
take considerable stock in the enterprise And
manage the business. withoui salary, until u
i on a paying bass |, Is proposed TO capital
ine the basiness At So. coo TO $50. 600, and to
acquire from 400 10 SO acres Of land. upon
which will be erected the most modern houses
Tor sqaab rAisiex. The stock Of pigeons 10
begin With Is 81, 600 pair. The MessTs. Cum
mings have more than 10000 pairs Al their
farm Besr North Wales, which are paying
handsomely, aud they were very emphatic ia
their statements to = party Of gentlemen. that
the enterprise, Il started here. would be =
payins one. They said that they had been
arged to establish large pigeon farm IN New
jersey, and that capitalists offered TO furnish
the necessary money. bat that they preferred
Salisbury as a place Of location.
Saaab raising IS nov carried 90 extensively
in several States. but the supply Is far short
of the demand, which Is constantly growing.
SQUADS are no longer a deiieaey to be eaten BY
N lev, but are fast becoming 8 staple article OF
fuod. Their consumption by hoiels, res
,auranis, clubs and private families creates q
demand far in excess Of supply.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
Ten Men Control the railroads

Il Is estimated that IS per ccnI- OF the rail.
rad mileage IN the Uaitri States IS controlled
by ten men The Morgan I'LL system com.
PRISE 10 railroads wi,h DilrEg~ Of Ss.6so.
The Pennsylvania system. 18th = rnilsagc %
u, -. - controlled by Presideei A. J. Gas
sat-. and Isclades eight distsnct lines. There
arc 10 railroads nth mileage q lG.Sn IN
The Gsoald sys,san. and one line, the Western
PaciEc, andes construction. Tbs Rock Island
system coatroliei by WtiI,Am II. Moore and
r. T. fOakun, comprises srven railroads and
has a mileage Of Ii. 6s5. In point of mileage
he grpAsssz % ali The railroad systrms Is that
controlled By T. II. Hartman. II. H. Rogers,
William Rockefeller aud W. X. Vanderbilt.
Tncre are IS railroads. uiih mileage Of 6i,'
st4, IN this system.
10 tie eufrrut nanlber Of Public oPsRion
NJ. ". C. Nicholssn. : sell kuosa writer on
seononic sshjrcss. points oai that, while the
uovsaeas fos consolidation has been IN some
respects a hlesNihE 10 the eoautFy. Il contains
"a ssrtoas netAre 10 she fstars welfare Of the
eeaHgry. Never before, be states. IN the
history Of the world has handfal u men
controlled the enormous resources and the
irrmendeus poser ccutercl IN the haads Of
the 10 mea Sho conir0l ise railroad iadas'ry
81 tae Iuiici States.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Carroll Charge Reformed Church-There Will be
m service Sunday, owing 10 my absence.
" 80 'a~~ Gfnuasifar

Carroll Charge Reformed Church-There Will be
~ - James b. Stonesifer, Pastor.
salem Lutheran Charge-At BenJamins-Preaeh-
,rg 81 ~ a m St John's-Sunday school att p m.
Preaching at p IN. Y. 7. 5. e. Z; al p m
R. w. Doty, Pastor.
Church of the Ascension-Third Sunday in Lent
sos m Holy Communion; 1880 a. m. Morning
PRAYER Litany and Sermon; $50 p. m. evening
pra yer and Lecture. Lenten Services-Holy Com
munion Wednesday and Friday at $50 a. m, ana on
Tbnrsiay at lOa m Evening Prayer daily at 5 p. N.
Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson, Phi. d., Rector.
c, PauPs Reformed Church-Sunday school at
at O. 10 a. IN. Divine service at 1850 g. m ana 10
n m C. S. Slagle, Pastor
erace Lutheran Church.-Sunday school at . a
N, regular services at To- 80 a. and $50 p m; \.
p 8 q as D. NJ. Lecture and prayer meeting
on wednesday at 7.45 p. m -
Methodist Protestant Church, Rev L. f. Warner,
pastor-Sabbath Services.-Preachlnga at lOSO a. m
and 40 D. m Y. p. S. c. E at $50 p. m Sunday
school sis a. m. Mid week Service In the lecture
room Wednesday evening at 7.3O O'Clock.
Centenary NJ E. Church.-Sunday School at 9. Is
q m Preaching at 10 80 a. m. and 80 p. m. Ep-
"oi'H 1e~ Rev. D. G. Miller, Pastor.
81. Johns Church-Su ndays-Low Mass at us
and High Mass at 10 q. m. During the week.-Mrs.
at q. m. Joseph n Cassuy raS'oi'
The regular hour for church services in the Re-
formed Church silver Run, is 10 q. IN. every Sun
day sunday school at O'Clock. Preaching every
two weeks at .SO p. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25


The undersigned intending to qui, farming
will sell at Public Sale, on his premises. slta-
Aied half mile noFtheas, Of Mayberry, Nd, on
THURSDAY, MARCH s0.h, 1895.
at clock, a. m, sharp, the following valu'
able personal property. TO vi, :
. HEAD HORSES AND MULES.
consisting Of gray saddle horse. weighing zoo
- lbs; ] bay horse, years old bay
G horse, years old; foe family soTrel
Nu~Ahor~e. family BAY mare; pAir dark
roam mules. pair large miles. escsileni lead.
ers. All the above horses and mules viii
work in lead. or wherever hitched. y bead
Durham Cattle. consisting Of u go
mich cows. fresh by day Of sSle, 49,
heifers. fresh by day Of sale; 3 --&A--AA-
balls, TAT steer, 50 head hne hogs. ~ shgais,
brnod soEs. 5 will pig BY dsS Of sale; bsAF
hog. farm wagons. ! SVhaificr. 4 Iu. TRAD.
Columbia in. irezd. both nearly p~S; aia-
irnn axle ~sgon. these wagons are for ipaf
aud SIX horses; inch tread wagon TOT 9S
horses. good Champion or horse saigon;
Z good wagon beds, 5 are II q. iong. and ou~
10 Il. long; - q. hay carriages. good - ur~ I;
cutter and sleigh. good AcCoruiek BIHdrE, 8
novers. DeeTiag mower. good as nes; good
Mccormick mower, Chsmpion fDaSrr. o.
borne c,.mhined reaper. Sickle grinder,
horsepower on truck, graia separator. Fleet,
wood }, ca truck. good e. Hes. and teiii :
hArpoon hAy forks. ropes and paisexs. good
Witnessing mills. fodder shredder and to,idnE
cutter. straw csiier. Tiger check.ro~ corn
planter, used one s~ason; grain drills, spanE
Ter los down, used one season: Buckeye dr'H
4 salky corn workers, land roller, spring,
tooth harrows. are lever hArruwsi2 double
A spike hArruws. Superior disc harTus, caltl
vAior, 50o.lh. platform scales, 4oo 70. heAn
scales, truck, DAM chopper, farsuv PloSs.
? Wizard Roland Called and ? NJ. JOY
plows; single corn workers. Osborne hsy
tedder, horse rakes, seedeF. cora shelter,
horse spreAder, single. Double and tfiPse
trees, locker sticks. bTeAsi. basf. log. sisudaTd
and Gov chains, mAltock. shovel, dang hook,
forks. xsraw knives, sAovelz. 2 sets dung boards,
axes, block and tackle. rough locks. : sets
front gears, sets breesAbAaas. brides, collars
and kaliers. housings. lines Of ali kisds- hy-
nets, saddles, set dosble aad sets ssgie
buggy harness. i5o barrels eofn. potatoes,
ruDabout buggy. buggy spread, Empire Cream
Separator, butter worker, barrel ehsrn, milk
cans and coolers, milk tester. sausage SISTER
and grinder, copper kettle. hives Of bers,
Household Goods, consisting Of siovs. bed
s,eads, chairs, bureau. table. siak, cupboard,
ice cream freezer, and many other articles.
Terms Of Sale .-Sauas Of s.. 90 and under,
cash. and 9 credit Of 10 months on sums ADORE
$500 will be given. the PURCHASERS 10 give
their notes With approved security, bearing
interest from DAY Of sale. No goods 10 be re-
moved until settled for.
J. n. o. SMITH. Aaci.
D. f. DspKER 4 W. u. MAREER,
marlI-ss Clerks
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
DAVID e. WALSH,
Solicitor.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
NO. 1909 EQUITY.

NO. 1909 EQUITY.
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County, sitting
in Equity.
Lena May Smith, Plaintiff, vs.. Walter ".
Smith, Def.
The object of this suit is to procure a divorce
| A Fancstlo Mdtrim0nii by the plaintiff, Lena
| MAY Smith, from the defendant, Walter v.
| Smith, and the plaintiffs custody of their
child.
The bill states that the plaintiff now resides
| in Carroll county, Maryland, and that she and
| the defendant were married on the Bird day Of
| March, 1892, and that the defendant aban.
doned the plaintiff in the fall of 1894, although
/ the conduct of your oratrix towards her said
husband has always been kind, affectonate
and above reproach, and that such abandon.
ment was without Just cause or reason, and
has continued uninterruptedly for over three
wears. and is deliberate and final and beyond
! hone of reconciliation; that there is one child,
aged eleven years, named Enda May Smith,
| by the said marriage, and that the defendant
| is a nonresident of the State of Maryland.
| It is therefore ordered, this 9th day of
March, A. D., 1905, by the Circuit Court for
| Carroll County, sitting as Court of Equity,
| that the plaintiff, by causing a copy OF this
| order to be inserted in some newspaper pub
| lished in Carroll county once in each of four
successive weeks before the 10th day of April,
1905, giving notice to the absent defendant of
the object and substance of this bill, and warn
ing him to appear in this Court, in person or
by solicitor, on or before the LIST day OF May,
1905, to answer the premises aud show cause,
if any he has, why decree should not be
passed as prayed. ~
WIN. II. THOMAS,
Associate Judge, &c.
True Copy,-Test:
marlI st DAVID p. SNELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25

Inventor Lawrence BARRETT, of Cincinnati,
o., who recently died suddenly at Dayton, o.,
aud over whose estate there has been eonsid-
cradle contention, was responsible Tor "elec'
tric seal. - which is NOW extensively worn.
He devised the process by which rabbit and
the skin Of other animals of the same kind
vas treated and made To resemble seal ~
many particulars. This was done by splitting
The hairs so as to make it much hner than II
would be under ordinary circumstances. He
also devised a successful machine for picking
the long hairs out of real seal, which had
always been done by hand. At The time oil
his death he was on his way to New York 10
make some arrangements as to the disposition
of an improved motor which he had but re-
Gently perfected after several years of work.
Governor Vardaman' mother dropped dead
in a bathroom 10 the Executive Mansion al
jackson, Miss. March Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
Belmont Out of It.

New YoRK, March 20-It was ascertained
today that August Belmont has resigned as a
director of the National Bank of North Amer
lea. During the absence of Charles W. Morse,
the directors of this bank failed to re-elect him
as vice president.
Since Mr.. Morse's return to New York Presi'
dent r. L. Edwards, off the bank, has resigned.
Mr.. Belmonts connection with the National
Bank of North America began while Mr.
Edwards was in control.
1t was learned that before they retired
President Edwards and Mr.. Belmont sold theil
holdings of stock in the Bank of North Amer
lea TO Mr.. Morse.
The presidency of the bank has been Offered
Mr.. Burrage, a prominent Boston banker.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
mar44t
MO. 4l1o EoUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll Couhiy.
Clayton X. Devilbiss, Trustee and Com.
mittee vs. Sarah A. Harisoek, widow, lu-
matte.
Ordered, this l6sh day Of March, A. ID.
1905, that the second account OF the Auditor
filed in this cause be finally ratified and con.
firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shosu on or before the Sd day Of April,
next; provided a copy Of this order be in.
serted for two successive weeks before the last
named day in some newspaper Published in
Carroll county.
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True Copy,-Test:
mar is p DAVID P. SNEisER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25
TRUSTEES SALE
II Oh
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
In Freedom District, Carroll County. Nd.

,
By virtue OF decree OF the CiFenlt Court
for Carroll County, ss'i'ag As a Court OF
Equity, passed m eanse Ne sisZ Equ'iy'
wherein Wiley W. Jenkins and others are
plaintiffs, against Hiram A. Jenkins aud
Others, defendants, the undersigned trustees
named IN said decree, will offer AZ prh'ie safe.
on the premises, situated about one halt mite
fron Daniel Posiofhee. IN Freedom district,
Carroll county, Maryland, lying between
Buck Horn road aud the new Liberty road on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th, A. d. 1905,
90 10 o,elDsk n Ill tn. v.l,.bIa Real r..
~, - 80 s .S;.h N;choI.s H. Is,k;ns d;s5
;s'd - ,.,,.Ssss.sj ,.,,,,,s;,;,,,
.cnr,s op1,Nn ,,cpp oprpec
AoA ANhE-o VI LEA%Nbt FaNAhf% W. A@A-''N''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-03-25

This is to give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters Of ad'
ministration on the Personal Estate of
MILTON BENNETT,
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated, to the sub
scriber. on or before the 18th day Of October.
1905; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand ihis 18th day OF
March, 1905.
MAMIE Z. BENNETT,
marIs1s Administrative.