davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

The Misses Louise, Claire and Alice
Kener have returned from pleasant
outing in Little Cottonwood canyon,
Mrs. w. Mont Ferry entertained at
an elaborate luncheon Friday at the
Country club in honor Of Miss Stella
Salisbury and Miss ElOise sherman
Wednesday evening VIII G. Rowe en-
tertained 80 OF his friends at "a niuCu
party The house was beautifully dec
Grated with asters and sword ferns.
Dainty refreshments were served, after
which music and singing were enjoyed,
Miss Jessie Moran presided az the
punch bowl
Mr. and Mrs r. r. cutler have taken
possession OF their palatial residence,
2000 Fifth East, Hon, David Evans and
family having moved out during the
week
Mr. and RMS. oliver r, Meredith have
gone TO Portland and the coast, In
tending 10 be gone four weeks and re-
turning vie Los Angeles.
Miss Winlfred Whitehead has re-
turned from Idaho, where she has spent
a delightful summer as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs, 7. r. Cutler Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mossop have
moved to their new home, 10 Twelfth
East where they VIII be at home to
their friends In the future.
Mrs Thomas steed entertained the
Club de Langue Franchise at her home
at Pennington on Thursday afternoon.
Lunch was served on the lawn and
for time al least the members inn
agned themselves back in La Belle
France,
Dr. Z. y. Woodruff and family have
returned after a most enjoyable trip
ON the western coast, spending Ave
months visiting Long Beach, Cal, and
vicinity two months taking IN the
Portland fair and surrounding coun-
try and one month cruising along the
coast Of Alaska
Miss Leslie Woodruff left Friday
night for san Diego Cali where she
win attend school.
The Galety club met at the home Of
Miss Mae O'Nenl Thursday and bust
ness was first transacted refreshments
served after which q very nice musical
program was given by Misses Wini-
fred De Vlemiug. Mae O'Neil, L, G.
Hardy. Raymond Boes The next will
be "A farewell meeting FOR l.. G. Hardy
at his home as he leaves on his mis-
sion to the Netherlands soon after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED.
Supreme Court Does SO in Case Of Steed
VS. the X. @. w.

An opinion affirming the judgment
OF the lower court in the case OF Thorn
as Steed against the Rio Grande West
ern Railway company appellant, has
been handed down by the supreme
court The case was tried I'm Davis
county and jury returned a verdict
IN favor Of plaintiff for $1,000 az dam
ages for injuries received by being
struck by a train while attempting TO
cross defendants tracks at Farming
ton on June q, 1903. Defendant claim
ed that plaintiff was guilty Of contribu-
tory negligence and hence the court
erred I'm refusing to instruct the jury
to return % verdict for defendant. The
opinion OF the supreme court, written
by Justice McCarty and concurred IN
by Chief Justice Bartch and Justice
Straup. aitirms the Judgment and
holds that the courts instructions on
contibutory negligence were suffi-
Client
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
A GOOD TRIP.
Fire Chiefs Convention at Duluth Most
Successful Yet Held,

Chief Bywater, who returned Sstur-
day afternoon from the international
and National Fire Chiefs convention,
says he had a most enjoyable and IN
structlve trip The first convention
was held At Duluth. MINI. and the 9TH
or at Kansas city
The chief said that the convention at
Duluth was probably the most success
ful ever held, and al both cities DEM
onstrauons with new FIRE lighting de-.
vices were given and proved Of great
value.
The most onlcicnt machines includ-
In engines. ladders trucks hose wag-
ons and chemicals, were exhibited, and
AT Duluth the chief saw the operation
W a fire boat. which was built az a
coat OF 100000, All Of these devices
were duly considered by the nrc chiefs
While attending the convention az
Kansas city Chief Bywater read an In
teresting paper on The Effects Of Pol
itics on the Discipline ana Efficiency OF
Fire Departments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

TO endeavor. IT Is an external challenge
10 the high courage In strong mems
souls. In hours OF relaxation we love
the lily and the rose, but the mlsshapen
cactus and the hardy indomitable sage
brush are too, deserving their pean
for they are emblems OF the soul Of all
sacrifice"
"Oh, the desert wastes Of life, arid
and unproductive, but not hopeless,
thank Cod for do not they. too, per-
petually challenge the strong soul FOR
aid? Is It not true that we cannot rest
easy in the presence Of these spiritual
wastes II we have within us aught OF
love or knowledge?
THE church, what Is Il? Is 1t not
reservoir for the waters of knowledge
and love and righteousness with many
condults and channels meant to lrrigate
the solitary place TO rejoice and bios
som as the rose so that I'm the wilder
ness the way Of the Lord shall APP
pearl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
For Partition of Property,

W. r. Armstrong has filed suit IN
the district court against John r. Ey-
ans as administrator OF the estate Of
Mary Evans, deceased, FOR a partition
of a part OF lot 2, block 80, plat b, Salt
Lake Clty survey. Defendant Ia the
owner Of a one-seventh interest IN said
property. and plaintiff has offered TO
buy such interest or 10 sell TO defend
ant his interest but such offer has
been refused. Judgment ls asked, that
the property be sold and the proceeds
be divided between plaintiff and de-
PENDANT, according TO their respective
interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

versity. While here she visited the
Juvenile court and secured some data
concerning It's work and she will also
secure data from the Juvenile courts
OF Denver. Chicago and Minneapolis.
Miss Eaves is in charge Of the college
settlement work at South Park, San
Francisco, founded by Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst. and is very much interested IN
plan to teach morals IN the schools
without teaching sectarian religion.
She believes that morals should be
taught from an ethical standpoint
alone, and that the schools should be
character builders as well az brain
builders. She was entertained while
here by Mrs. Frank Steele and other
Salt Lake women and left the city
Saturday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
CALL OF THE DESERT"
Subject Of Rev. Frank Eddy at Yester
days Morning Meeting

Rev Frank Fay Eddy Of the Unfair
ian church preached on The Voice Of
the Desert yesterday morning, and
said IN part:
ITO many natures the call OF the
wild is real and emphatic, especially
IN the early sprngtlme when plant life
bursts forth IN riotous profuslon. It
Is call 20 cast OFF bonds and customs
and to become a child OF nature, 20
revel IN the Wild primal things.
But there is a call Of the desert that
Is nobler As one rides Hour after
hour across the desolate wastes Of the
great arid region every strong soul
feels tho Impulse to conquer the con-
ditions that make these wide acres a
llfeless. treeless solitude 1t Is the call
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
Rlnck Ewes Come High

Two black eyes and a bruised cheek
are worth $500. according to a COM
plalnt filed iu the district court
hv Carl Harmon against G. d,
Goats Plaintiff alleges that IN the
night time Of Aug 20, 1905, defendant
without any provoration whatever
ylclously assaulted him, blackng both
Of his eyes and bruising his cheek
thereby causing him great mental and
phyglcal paln Plaintiff claims that
he has been damaged I'm tho sum Of
81 ZOO because Of tho wounds received
and ne also asks judgment for $1,000 as
punitive damages.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
PORTLAND
EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Shor. Lins.

Salt Lake TO Portland and return
(direcO .,....,.u.,,..,.......S3l.5O
Salt Lake TO Portland and return
Cone way via san Francisco 600. " 50
Salt Lake 10 Portland and return
Cone way via Los Ange.es) .... 90. 80
Tickets 10 Portland and return, dl.
rect. on sale daily from May oath 10
September goth inclusive Tickets
reading one way via San Francisco or
Los Angeles on sale August 80, 81, and
September I, 2, 3, 4. g. c, l3, "a, IS, q. 2S,
&c. All tickets good for stopoyers. See
agents for further particulars city
Ticket once POI Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
Neglected. Colds.

Every part n the mucous membrane.
the nose throat, ears, head and lungs
etc. are subjected 20 disease and blight
from neglected colds Billiards. Hore-
hound syrup j. a pleasant and effective
Valley Mills Texas writes. OF have used
Billiards. Horehound syrup Tor coughs
and throat troubles, IL Is "A pleasant and
most effective remedy" sold by u. c. NJ
l. Drug Dept B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
Married Four Years.

suit for divorce was fled IN the dis
trict court Saturday by Pearl Bosch
against Roy J. Bosch on the ground of
failure to support. Tho parties were
married in this city on Jan. |, 1901. and
have ono child, OF which plaintiff asks
tho custody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
TEA

VIII you buy Of your gro
sci a pound Of our tea, and
go BY the book in brew.
ing it?
hoa.s nv p'T'a'' Of ssAIlll0s, Best Tea /,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
PEACH DAY
PEACH DAY
Brigham Ci Y.

Sept T. Round trip from Salt Lake
only S125 via Oregon Short Line. SPEC
cial at a. M. returning, leave Brig
ham at midnight Free peaches. free
melons, All YOU can eat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
WITH IMPURE DRINKING WATER
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Destroys the germs Of typhoid an,
other fevcrs, Makes a refreshing any
cooling summer drink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
SEPTEMBER 7TH,
SEPTEMBER 7TH.

Is the date. Watch the papers for
particulars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.

The Republican state hed
Wells was nonnaed for Congress-
man and Judge George w. o the court
Two carloads Of sick soldiers Philippines passed through Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
THE JUVENILE COURT.
''' concerning it Gathered by College
Settlement Worker

- ..'s Kate Eayes OF san Francisco a
r. .o''."'nt college settlement worker,
So, ' 'oe city for few hours on
saturday en- route to Columbia uni
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
KING LABOR At
LAGOON TODAY.
NAH, Sons of Toll Crowd Every
Train to the Most B'au'i'
ful Spot.
ALL BUSINESS IS SUSPENDED.
,..,o,o,r Offices Offer the 0nly Gen.
,.,.o,tbe CITY Activity 49, The Resorts
Are All Thronged.

Are All lhropged.
-
,.,
e,B hhor.ng man To-Day Nhe''
.eI.beed her labor day a
.,o,tb ago the fear was that the labor
ey would burn up inc empire J." IAN ~,
,,1ay The fear is that the IaporeIS VIII
., r.s ti-Ick TO Lagoon, so great
puTi W. .,.,r,s IN this resort. II
s the r0'0 l'I '''''.' W. '' -,
uas an ideal labor day ilsh' rom SUN
... sor o,ryt1ug conspIred 10 make
..ltiry and an outing 10 Lagoon
rat ih'lu"S '',' A. ~. 49, c,Idor,s ~,
rr to L.oerF p''N W W. ."''''
.,ltalr mst the proper thing.
Sal. r.la fine day was charac-
j" '-' .f.,.,., thoro hahn,
,'rzed pF '''.'''''''
few signs of business actlVlty OUTSIDE
n the street oars and the newspaper
oa1ers The stores and public offices
ysra locked tight While they poured
forth lhg,r i,' ,ig.,t of The nnrsl,, y
n happiness And the highest com.
rut of Che day on the status or
American lanon s Jhai everyone VINO
halls for LYING seemed TO nave an
,5nssgh he naaapd for peanuts and car
hte az l@sI WIN Z" poa. llae 't Id
coon OF d'p 'l lH' ''Ne N''""" ''''
40 BLUE MONDAY.
i was not "a o'Ue Mo"ahS' ',llh Gay vi
abor ana 10 EeJ , ,'S ~, ,.,L ' ,,. IRON
s5.s5 Min an Jos prcsphing effort, and
Instead the money % would have cost
Went into prizes for the Lagoon field
aly where the state Federation Of La
bor was host
The day had It's most formal celebra-
ton at lagoon ad that was es-
uuually 20, The three tons Of clans
which were 20 form tho feature OF the
afternoon feast arrived last night on
schedule time and were shipped 20 La
COON at once. I'm addition to this fea-
lure Of the tree clam hake, o large list
'f prizes mas pecn prepared Tor atm
letla contest"
THE PROGRAM
The full program being as follows:
pie PIN ,iu
Tug n war ,,.."..,,."...SlO0O
climbing contest .....n,.. 900 400
l00.yard foot race for un-
lon men only .,,.,,.,,.. 300 200
l0l.yard foot race for boys
under q years prizes cash
yalu0 u",...,.. .,.. $50 $50
valued ..~,..,,.,..,.. ESQ $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
100 you REMEMBERO

Rev Dr. stephen H. Tying divine died at Iryngton 81 y
British Ambassador Thornton recalled Petersburg
TEN YEARS AGO Today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

Miss Leslie Woodruff left Frida
night for San Diego, Cal, where sh
win attend school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
The Ticker in the Jury Room.
From the New York World.

FROM Lnt New 1ork W oriu.
1t is no new thing for the majesty of
the law to unbend In response to business
demands. There was a cell in Sing Sing
few years ago which was virtually a
Wall street office. But a ticker in a jury
room is a. decidedly new departure. In
granting a cotton broker the privilege of
receiving quotations while sitting as a
juror Judge Foster has established a
novel precedent of judicial condescension
His action will point a moral and adorn a
tale for foreign critics of our strenuous
financial life. Incidentally 1t breaks
down the last remaining refuge that was
sound-proof against the click which is
not to be eiuded even In mid-Ocean. The
precedent Is one with momentous posi-
bilities. On the theory. which the judge
found reasonable. that to continue in
touch with his business would remove the
distraction which kept the jurors mind
off the trial. jurymen may yet plead the
advantages to the court and themselves
of telephone communication with their
Offices And following the private tele-
phone, why not the private secretary. Or
at least the monograph into which to
dictate business letters? 1t may be in
deed that Judge Fosters decision has
abolished for all time the terrors of jury
duty to busy men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
NATURAL DIXIE IN CALIFORNIA.
Strange Volcanic Formation Along
Bank Of Fall River.
From the American Inventor.

From the American Inventor.
Nature is full of strange freaks and her
agents-rains. storms. winds and even dust
produce results that might often be mis-
taken for the works of human hands.
| though frequently a colossal scale.
Volcanic activities are mighty factors.
and through them some wonderful phenom-
ena are wrought. One of these may be
seen along the course OF Fall river. In
northern California. This stream is of con-
siderable size. and the work of natures
gigantic forces may be seen between the
upper and lower cascades OF the river.
1t is what might properly be called a
volcanic dixie" This dixie extends for
some distance along Fall river, near Its
banks and nearly parallel to the course. 1t
bears close resemblance to a roughly con-
structed wall. The top of This dixie is very
ragged and the height of varying attitudes.
In some places it is twenty feet high and
several feet in thickness, AMI gain may be
easily clambered over. The rock of which
porous character. bearing some resem-
blance to pumicestone, though much more
solid and of greater specific gravity.
The entire region Is of volcanic origin and
evidently was once the scene of great erup-
tive activity. Scoria and lava abound.
though the face of the country is now thick
ly clad with timber and brush. The dixie
begins and ends abruptly.
The wall of the dixie is evidently the re-
suit OF volcanic forces. and has no doubt
stood for many centuries. 1t stands clear
from clinging rocks. has a narrow founda-
ton, with vertical walls. and Is very
straight. The mystery is what forces OF
nature could have piled up or left standing
has puzzled not few biologists who have
visited and examined it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Switched.
From the Bangor Ne

From the Bangor News.
What country boy Is there in Maine who
has not drunk switched? Perhaps a few
OF the younger breed have not, but nc boy
who was raised In the country fifty years
ago can forget the soothing and pleasing
effects produced by tipping the jug on
his shoulder, turning his face to one side
to bring his mouth in contact with the jug,
and then permitting the switched to run
down his parched throat and reach the
"hot eoppers" in his insides. AS near as We
can remember the recipe for compromising
switched was as follows:
Stir one ounce of pulyerized ginger into
one quart of black molasses. mixing the in
gradients thoroughly until all the dry gin
ger has been wet up. Then pour the mix
ture into four-gallon ing. fill the jug half
way up with pure spring water and shake
thoroughly until the water has been sweet
ened clear through. Then add more water
until the jug Is full, after which 1t should
be corked tightly and sunk In a cool well
until wanted
II our druggists and confectioners would
make switched today and keep 1t on draft
1t is our belief they could sell more of it
than they do OF soda or root beer or any
other compound that Is advertised. Where
Is the man who will open switched foun-
tain for the use OF the old boys7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. u. c..
Washington. ID. C.. July l. 1905.-Notice Is hereby
luubia intend to make the following named i'm
proyements, which are, In their judgment neces-
sesSments for one-Ealf OF the cost Of the same will
be made provided In public act No. III, approved
posed work notified that the Commissioners Will
give hearing at the District building on FRIDAY
THE TWENTY FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1908. AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AN, in the board of the
said Commissioners, 20 any and all persons who
LAY CEMENT SIDEWALK-On the north side of
Erie street W. from 10th street to Messmore
against all lots in block 16 Meridian HIM. abutting
said north side Of Erie street between the linn
its named; on the west side of 9TH street from
East capitol street TO street, at an estimated
cost OF S646, 70 be assessed against all lots In
between the limits named LAY BRICK SIDE
WAl.k-On the west side OF the minor street in
street. al estimated cost OF $3.50 to be assessed
against lots Il is 10, 20, 81, % % "a % %
-. IS - and 30, square 1855 SET NEW GRAN
lTE CJRB-On both sides Of Erie street NV. from
10th street to Columbia avenue and both sides
avenue. at an estimated cost OF 81. 800 to be as
sessrd against all lots In blocks S. IL and Is Hall
& Elvans subdivision OF Meridian hin. and all lots
IN block y University Park AUDITING on said Erie
street and on said Euclid place between the limits
from 10Th street eastward to the 2Ofoot alley east
OF 10th street at an estimated cost OF 5000 to be
assessed against lots 5. and 10, block 2. ). p
browns subdivision OF Mount Pleasant: and on the
south side Of Grant street NV. from 18th street
u Mount Pleasant street. estima ted cost of
5000, To BE- assessed against the property abutting
said south side Of Grant street between the HIM
Its named on both sides OF sherman avenue, from
Florida avenue 10 Grant avenue at an estimated
cost Of 500, to be assessed against all lots In
Wright Coxs subdivision abutting said Sher-
man avenue between the limits named PAVE
ALLEYS WITH NITRIFIED OR ASPHALT
BLoCK-The alleys in square 2ss. at en- estimated
cost Of So s35: the alley in the rear OF lots i9l .
1872. 1913. 1874. 1875, 1876 1871. 1913 and 100. Lauier
Heights. AT estimated cost OF 81 2s6. HENRY
Il. r MCFARLAND. JOHN BIDDLE. COMMITS
siOners. ID. {. 3.5.I4&i5-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Copper as a Purifier.
From the Baltimore Sun.


The copper kettle has an evil reputation
for poisoning persons who eat articles LEFT
long in 1t after cooking, but clean copper
sheets, or foil, Is commended by scientists
as a promising means of Kidding water OF
bacteria. without injury to the drnke- CT
the water At the recent meet lg OF the
Washington Academy of Science it w3s
tanning typhoid and colon bacillus soon de-
stroys them, and the effect was the same
If the water were simply contained In
bright, clean copper vessel An inyestiga-
tor reid that enough was known to war
ran: the use of copper foil in the domestic
publication of drinking wafer" But the
foil, or copper vessel, must be 30 frequently
and thoroughly cleaned that other eXpedi-
ents will be often preferred.
The use of bluestone. or copper sulphate.
to destroy the algae which multiply In pub
lie water supplies is better established. 1t
is held by responsible experimenters that
the typhoid bacillus Is destroyed by adding
to water bluestone in the proportion OF one
part bluestone to 1OO00OO0 parts OF water
Copper sulphate is used also to destroy the
young larvae OF mosquitoes. being Effective
when the sulphate is in solution which
contains one part sulphate to 5o0.UO parts
of water. Older larvae are more resistant,
but are killed by stronger solutions lie
suits promise usefulness for copper Eul-
phate In the protection of water stored in
cially in the tropics, where anopheles and
stegomya are to be fought The desc OF
copper and copper sulphate needed In these
operations Is obviously very amall--much
smaller than the dose that would !nture Q
human being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR THING.-TREASURER'
Once. soldiers Home. Washington. D. c., June ~.
1Hpl.-Sealed proposals viii be received at this Of
hce until Ten O'Clock An. Friday, July II. and
immediately opened for supplying the Home with
the following clothing: 1850 Black Felt Hats, 600
Dark Blue Coats 600 Vests and 900 pairs Trousers
10 match. 200 Undershirts. 1900 Bosom Shirts.
. 500 Linen Collars 200 pairs High cut Shoes
9. SEQ pairs WOODEN Stockings. 200 pairs C. {.
Drawers. ] 900 Pillow Cases, 600 Bed Sheets. go
Roller Towels and 80 Hand Towels. All articles
10 be delivered to the Home not later than October
/. 1905. The right is reserved to reject any all
bids. Fog further information apply to Major II.
NJ. KENDALL, u. 5. Army. Secretary and Treas
urer, te29. ty2&0
AlNERTISEAENT-OF OF THE BUILDING
Committee. U. 5, Department Of Agriculture,
Washington. II. G., June -. 1905.-Sealed pro-
posals IN ftripicate will be received at this Office
until O'Clock m, AUGUST !. 1895, and then
opened for the construction of a for the new
buildings for the Department Of Agriculture I'm
accordance with the plans and specincat ions
copies of which may be obtained at the office OF
the Supervising Engineer The right IL reserved
- reject any or all bids, may be deemed for
the best interests Of tn United States r. T.
GALLOWAY Chairman. Jyl.3,4. 5I517.2i25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumhiH. holding probate court--So. i29?s, i'd
HinistratiJn.-Ths Is to give notice that the sub
srribcr Of the District Of Columbia ohtaL.d
from the Probate Court OF the Ds,rirt of ColiIm
bla letters Parliamentary on the estate of Albert
+ Salter. late OF the District OF Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against the de-
ceased hereby warned 10 exhibit the same
with the vouchers thereof, legally authenticated
20 the subscriber before the 10Th day 81
June. AID. 1906: otherwise they may By law be
excluded from all beneft OF said estate. Given
under my band this 10Th day Of June 1905.
SARAH G. b. SALTkst 1924 | st. Attest: WM
9. TAYLOR, Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District OF Columbia. Clerk OF the Proba ;e Court.
GEO f.. FLEMING. Attorney. e2.-law st