davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
STRIKE PROBABLE
Machinists Viii Quit Unless
Wage Scale Negotiations
Are Reopened.

70 is now up 60 the officials OF the
SoIJhg-l Railway 20 say whether on
NOS there shlil 5e a strike of The ina
ChInists. The men more than week
ago received the ultimaum Of the
southern, which was that The new wage
seale submitted by them. asking for a
small increase and "A niRe-uour work
uay, would not be accepted. The COM
lnittee representing the machinists sub
mitted the question to the executive
committee OF the International Assoc
citation, and cn the answer depends a
tie-up.
The answer of the executive commit
lee is expected roday, and when l.
comes a committee VIII wait on the
Southern officials and tell them that if
negotiations cannot be rcJpencd which
viii l.ad 90 an adjustment of the new
wage scale, then there is but one thing
loT the men to do ana that is 10 lay
down their tools and walk out.
While It is not positively known that
any other branch of the mechanical di-
vision OF the Southern is involved in
the impending strike yet 10 has been in
umated that the machlnlsts will not be
The only ones affected by "a strike
He ammo IuCemCLJ Was maze today
tndt the macliuiSts. boilcTmakcrs. and
bldcksmiths ON the Wabash. who walk
cd out on strike last Monday because
that road refused GO give tine Increase
asked In JEo UeW wage scale ara T1 Tp-
hash having agreed 10 sign the new
scale
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Railroads VIII Aid
Greater Washington
in Matter of Handling Freight
to and From Other Points Will Increase
CiY's Advantage as Shipping Center.

Railroad Company that there will be 40
mo-e rebiniEg for local shipments. on
the date mentioned the company VIII be
In the Hew Potomac yards, and after
that the agreement made by ". W.
Bowie the road agent that the rebilI-
ing in Alexandria. regarded by many
as the chief cause for the delay in
Washington shipments reaching South
ern points, viii ie abolished
lu line with this Improvement ln the
facilities tor getting shipments out of
Washington was the action Of the COM
Uittee I'm appointing. Mcssrs May.
Adams, and Andrews 20 confer with the
Southern Railroad officials with TIE
view OF having the GiGesentiaI rate
against The Capital ia favor a. EIeNlr-
dTia reduced OF ubl!terated.
il WIS reported by the committee that
the conditions at Brunswick. Nd, are
the same as regards an cities. ii IS nee
essary 90 reload an freight at that
point. Officials OF the road had request
ell that all Individual delays be reported
TO them. and said they would take
steps 10 have the delays done away
with.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

By far the most important Of all the
steps possible toward Greater Nash-
ngton Is about 90 be taken. This wiz
Sc done ny the railroads entering the
city in the matter Of freight facilities
ant shipments.
At -he meeting o: tho freight com
mittee Of the Jcb0ers and Shippers As
sociation yesterday afternoon in the Of
fees N IhG American Security ind Trust
Company, the announcement was
made that tho railroads VIII keep theiI
promises in regard to the bet,esirg Of
the treishJ coalitions. Action WIS also
taken 20 stul further Increase Wash
in4ton's advantages as q shipping cen
ter.
The meeting was highly enthusiastic
the members II Ire Comnittce feeling
that they have made great progress
along the most important line Of the
associations work.
on october / there viii go into effect
the agreement with the Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
DEATH RECORD.

George Sharp. 81 years. Grant road
Frederick KTait. s. years. Govern.
mcnt Hospital Tor Insane.
George Brown. 30 years. 1904 Fourth
street northwest.
Michael WeICh- y wears. g38 Twenty
sixth street northwest.
Louis Y. b Ray, 80 years, 617 T
street northwest.
Dexter \. Clark IS years. Govern
meut Hospital for Insane.
Sarah x. Vincent, Al years
Eighteenth street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
. Warren Brown. y years, Eastern
Branch OF Potomac.
Mary Robert. % years. Columbia
Hospital
Gertrude a. Onutt. "a years. 1907
Belmont street northwest
Bertha Butler, 20 years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Mary McDonough. 20 years, 1876
Tweuty-thiTd street northwest.
Carrie Miller, 9 years, 1854 Georgia
avenue southeast
Perc- Williams, year. 5la Fenton
place.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
WILL LIVE IN TREES
TO CURE CONSUMPTION
Man in Last Stages Builds House in
Top of Pines in Which to
Spend Winter.

PAWTtCKET r. J., Sept. a5-In a
last effort 10 escape Ce9th from tTher-
culosiF, Charles Battersby or Wren
than, Mass. has built a hoaae IN the
tors Of TWO pine trees. and win live
there during the winter
Bate Shy is thir+v-fiye years old. and
has suffered w.th tuberculosis for rcv-
eral years. Zee ried the climate II Cali
forUia END Arizona. bur has not heen
helped Physicians advised against the
tree experiment. on account of the pa
TENTS weak state. but Eatterahy wiz
not listen 30 them.
The man began the buiIdinc OF his lit
tie house early ln tha summer The tons
n two pine trees that stood together
were saved on and building nine hy
six feet was pun together and firmly
fastened TO the .r1Eclr~. Tho house
SIS painted white and iE visible fog
long distance. T. has door and tgo
widows,
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
POLICE CHIEF TOO SMART
FOR WEDDING DAY JOKERS

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Sent. a5-De-
termined that ne would not be Kid
naped AT his own wedding, Chief of
Police J. w Jones. of this city, slipped
out of the house at Mitchelviile. where
he had just married Miss AIiIlie seems
borrowed a complete outfit Of won ems
clothing and took a train for Omaha
Meanwhile policemen who were his
guests searched the town 10 see what
h6d become of him. The bride knew
the program and enjoyed the discom-
hture OF the wOuld-be kidn8pers. The
search was continued until nearly mid
night. when a telegram was received
from Chief Jones, then arrived at Oma-
ha, requesting that his bride be for
warded by the next train.
The kidnapers, disgusted at the way
tAcy had been outwittcd, escorted the
bride To the train, and she met her
husband IN Omaha next morning.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
THE WAY OUT
Change Of Food Brought success and
Happiness.

An ambitious but delicate girl, after
failing TO go through school on account
Of nervousness and hysteria, found in
Grape-Nuts the only thing that seemed
to build her Up and furnish her the
peace OF health.
From infancy" she says, I have
not been strong. Being ambitious TO
learn at any cost. I finally got to the
high school. but soon had TO abandon
my studies on account of nervous pros
tration and hysteria.
MY food did not agree with me; I
grew thin and despondent. l could not
enjoy the simplest social affair for I
suffered constantly from nervousness in
spite of all sorts of medicines.
This wretched condition continued
until ] was twenty-five. when I became
interested in the letters of those who
had cases like mine and who were be-
ing cured by eating Grape-Nuts.
Il had little faith but procured a box.
and after the first dish 1 experienced a
peculiar satisfied feeling that 1 had
never gained from any ordinary food.
slept and rested better that night and
in few days began to grow stronger
i had a new feeling of peace and
restfulness. In a few weeks, to my
great JOY, the headaches and nervous
ness left me and life became bright and
hopeful I resumed my studies and
later taught ten months with ease-of
course using Grape-Nuts every day. It
Is now four years since 1 began to use
Grape-Nuts I am che mistress of a
happy home and the old weakness has
never returned. Name give By Post
um Co, Battle Greek, Mich.
There s reason. Read the little
book. The Road to Wellville, Ia pkgs.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
MURPHY DECLARES
TAMMANY FOR EDITOR
CONTINUED from Flrst PageJ

Continued from First Page.)
Stories Of crowds at county fairs On
hear Hearst. OF labor union support. Of
gains among radical Republicans for a
new real. have whetted the hunger OF
The Democratic tiger. Band wagon
talk IS no.g being used on tho WdvereTs.
All the drift is 20 get aboard.
Hustle 10 Board Hearst Wagon.
Al il a. IN. the movement TO get on
The Hearst band wagon continued. An
Informal pon OF the Erie county dele
CATION made by a Buffalo newspaper
man showed that p out OF - gave pref
ercuce to Hearst. The rooms ia the
IrOQuOis Hotel set apart 10 boom Mayor
Adam were deserted all the morning
A similar disease afflicted the Sulzer
headquarters.
About the only anti-Hearst boom
showing life was that OF Judge Gayuoy
Patrick r. McCar-en stuck 10 the Gay
nor .olors end dec AIRED that the Brook
Ign votes would not be delivered TO
Hearst. II Is now very probable that
all anti-Hcarst forces win concentrate
On G9yuOr
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
SALE OF RESIDENCE
ON SIXTEENTH STREET

The transfer of house 1902 Sixteenth
street northwest from Clara 2. Bald
Win 70 Mrs. GeoTgene Waters. has been
placed on record, the consideration
named being merely nominal. The house
is thTee-story red brick, which has
been built in that fashionable locality
for several years ana Is surrounded by
the residences Of "a number of prom
inent people who have located on the
street so often designated as ''Presideu-
tial avenue from the fact that il
Tadlates directly from the entrance of
the White House. II is understood thar
the price paid was approximately $1,000
which is considered "a moderate figure
ICr houses i'm that locality
The deal was carried on through the
Office OF Peachy & Hapuer who have
recently made several sales Of some i'm
pgTtauce
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
STENSLAND WAVES
RIGHT TO CONTEST
lcontInued from Flrat Page)

long talk with his son. j. Is known
that the latter has advised him 90 fight
the eNtretiiiln papers StcnsIaud -s
anxious 10 get back 10 Chicago. where
he viii make a confession t1aJ will inn
p-lCate several prominent Western
uulgciers.
IL is said hn viii not plead guilty
but Will turn States evidence. and
thereby Impicate others, who, it .z
claimed. sre equally guilty.
The Only lawyer. outside OF prose
CItoTs who has talked with Stems
land. is Norman Baumar a young at
torEey Of JahustoWu. Pa. who vas q
C.7szTnPre UT the younger SJcnsiaud at
Harvard.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
DIES At HOSPITAL.
RESULT OF A FALL

Benjamin Kline sixty-eight years
oid. Of u Decatur street northwest.
died uu GaTneld Hospital la-l night
from 81 fTrctured skull VaicE le Ta-
ceEeo by falling 10 tie pavement at
Fairmou- street and University place
Lt stArGaY afternoon. He Was seized
Win a sudden illness while H2Ikiu2 or
The street, and never Tegained conscious
ness after his fall
MT- Kline was employed as watch
man by George +. New ton. the COntraC-
tor and builder. Coroner hewitt was
notified and ISSUED 2. certificate of a.
cidental death. The body was removed
70 the undertaking establishment Of
Frank Geler s Sons. i1l3 Seventh street
northwest. At neon today arrHugements
Tor tLe funeral had not been rrade-
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
APARTMENT HOUSE
LOAN OF 100000

One OF the largest loans made on
apartment house property in this city
was yesterday placed ou record bv The
trustees for the Burlington Apartment
House Company located on Vermont
Avenue. between L and NJ streets north
west The loan, which amounted 10
S-"'eL was made 5y The Pom Mutual
LIE Insurance Company or PhuadeIDnls-
Hl1 is o. bear 3 per cent interest The
Burlington is 20 be one of tine largest
and ranlsome~t houses OF It's class in
inc city ana is expected 10 Cos- about
10000. Work is pidiy progressing on
IL ana already gives promise OF The I'M
pressiVe appearance IL viii present
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
NEGROES IN PANIC
FLEE FROM ATLANTA

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. Every
train FROM Ailanta is brIninE NEGROES 10
this city. and all are panic-stricken.
Two hundred have arrived here since
midnight and others are on the way.
TWO hardware firms last night re-
ceivcd large orders for Winchester rifles
and ammunition from parties iu Allan
"a but decline TO say who gave the or
ders. Rifles and ammunition are being
Shiupel t8dav
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
MAY HAVE TO PAY $1,000
FOR SLAMMING A DOOR

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-AIrs.
Cclestina Va.ente has begun suit
against Fiornlta schluo for 81 900. dam
ages for a mutiIated finger. The lat
ter slamming The door OF her house IN
Mrs. Nalente's s face, caught her hand
against the dooriamb.
The injured woman. according TO the
statement Of claim, went 20 tle house q
week ago 10 ges basket which she says
che lent 20 the other woman. As soon
us Mrs SChinO saw her on the top
step she slammed tho door
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
DISTlLLERY EMPLOYEES
FORCED PASTOR OUT

BLOOMSBURY. Pa, Sept 25.-Rev. J..
A. Harrington has resigned the pas
torate OF The Christian churches Benton
and Saltwater because ofIC al members
of his church We're employees Of the Nc
Henry DisulnE Company io seriously
objected To them serving the communion
at the same time retaining their posi-
tou at the d.sullCry. He has since ac-
Cepted position as lecturer Tor the
STATE Prohibition party.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FINAL SAIF


Having disposed Of our entire summer
stocks. We are nos preparing for the fin
al Idll ana winter sale This building
was sold over cur heads I'm June. after
we had placed orders FOR All our fall and
winter merchandise and we have been
compelled 70 take the goods our fFne
here D. now but matter OF q few weeks
ana we nave an imEeuse assortment of
ttats ana Furnishings that must De sold
we snail commeuce 90 make anal dss-
position Of them in q very short lime.
lHE HUB. PA. AVE. AND 18TH ST.
se2f-Jf
TO THE HOLDERS of Certificates ~
indebtedness, Series "a" Metrop0Iltan
Railroad Company
Notice IS hereby given that the Ger
sl+eales OF Indebtedness. Series "a "
Metropolitan Railroad Company. dated
me twelfth day OF august. A. D. 1896,
aha payable On the first day OF October.
= u. ts9b VIII be- paid on the said first
cay oI October 1876. upon presentation
"i tfe same az the Office Of the Wash
5.h-'h Railway and Electric Company.
+ltl @ 90 kast Capitol Streets. Washing
toIl. J. e. Checks for interest due 0n
s5tq cert-fcates the 1st Of October. Ig0S
WI pt mailed 10 the registered holders
% we cefthcates, as hcrEtrr0ra
interest on these cartiE ..sr.s .y,,Iff oesea
"-'s- tAe said urst day OF October. Ig6e
c. - W L. HAM.
49, 40 +-@ Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
RECEIVED CUT OVER EYE.

Josephine Baker, colored, fifty one
wears old. OF TwenUy-thIrd and C. streets
northwest, fell IN Doves alley last night.
receiving severe cut above her right
eve She was removed TO the Emergency
Hospital
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
Little Dark Horse Talk.
SLIGHT BLAZE IN CHIMNEY.

The fire department was called out
early this morning 10 eXtiuguish slight
blaze in the chimney from the smoke
room OF the y Auth Provision Com
panv. G2S Virginia avenue southwest
The flames were confined TO the smoke
stack, ard were eXtiuguished without
damage 20 the property.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
MAYOR WEAVER
TO QUIT OFFICE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept .5-
Wearied by tho attacks that have been
maze upon him personally and uDoU his
administration rumor noW saws thar
Mayor Weaver is contemplating regipu-
ine his office
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

Continued from First Page
bossed" convention viii turn for gu3d-
auce II oyster Bay This is the feel
ing among the delegates who lind the
forces of Charles ~. Hughes, the In
EurauCl urOGgC. ana Lieutenant Governor
Linn E-uCe. engaged IN H'rre struggle
for mastery.
Lieutenants OF Bruce made an ag-
ETcssiVe rampeIen 90 break up Jhe New
York county delegation.
Leads Fight Tor Hughes.
Headed by Herbert Parsons, The New
York delegation is fighting every inch
Of the way for Hughes. Parsons is re-
Corded as the representative Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt ana he Is constantly IN
communication with oyster Bay. IL Is
inc thought tua- President Roosevelt is
behind Hughes JhIt makes the candi-
dacy OF the insurance inqulsitor so
strong The ola war horses In the New
York county delegation would prefer
Bruce. who is AN Organization man aAd
Will look out for 1.-THE boys bur they
sear Rrus-Y=lt= repTis8l in case they
come out for Lieutenant Governor
Bruce.
The Bruce and Hughes booms were
equally strong today with every ln-lca-
zion that it viii DE several hours before
one 0r the other Is eliminated Inere Is
"a diSDositiou on all sides 10 wait on
Buffalo 80 find out II Hearst is tc be
UdOrEed.
Little Dark Horse Talk.
There is little talk OF dark horses to-
da-- Former Gov. Frank s. Black. OF
Troy. was trotJed out as an added start
er. but Black chased himself back again
early today. by declaring he has had
enough of guberntorlal honors
Senator Edgar T. Brackets boom is
kept alive under strong stimulants, but
the end Is momentarily expected.
Rooms for Wilcox. Parsons and
half dozen others are also resOunding
through the hotel corridors. OdeN de-
spite his defeat I'm New York last week
has considerable strength ia the conven-
ton. and may become a factor In case
of a close contest.
Al 1.46 y. m. the convention ad-
iouVned until II a. M tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
CUT DURING AN ALTERATION.

During an alteration at - K street
southwest last night william Evans,
colored, nineteen years old. Of 24s ~
street southwest. was slightly cut IN
the legt thigh by Robert Barnes. Evans
was treated az the Emergency Hospital
and later went home.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
SULTANS UNIQUE FIRE SCREEN

scss hre-screeu 201 years old. r1ads
from the tanned skins II twelve f7iIh-
ful slaves who rec-ued a former sultan
from blazing palace at the cost Of
their own lives.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

Window Oh Opaque SHADES. 4os
empire oil Opaque. COO
Shades King Scotch Holland 5Ec
J ang free E-tll cali with ssn-gIes
Aunalett's Shade Factory, 18th & XIV.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
BORN

WEBBER-On Monday. September a 1905
at 1910 p. m., al ALLEGHENY Pa 10 Mr
and Mrs. FRED. ~ WEBER. jr.. a son
The Washington times., 1906-09-25

Moses Sept. Sales Offer Best Values
in Furniture. Carpets. Rugs q Draperies.
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
HUGHES AND BRUCE
LEADERS IN CONTEST

CContinued from First Pase)
The Washington times., 1906-09-25
LAWYERS PROTEST
AGAINST IND0RSlNG
Continued from First Page)

with the total vote or l0-. east NJ CEe
meeting yesterday, it will be seen thar
tHa supporters of neither II the justices
WIZ .---LL- IN ---L..-.-
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-08
MCPHERSON, TEXAS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER s. 1906.
NORTHERN VETERANS REFUSE
FRIENDSHIP.
Colonel WEIGH of Jefferson Nearly
Mobbed for Waving Con-
federate Flag.
spesial to TT. Worth Record.


Special to TT. Worth Record.
Columbus, o., Sept. 5.-Colonel
Horace Welch of Jefferson, Texas.
who travelled~2, 900 miles to at
tend the reunion of the Fourth
Ohio volunteer regiment, nearly
created riot at the Mem orial hall
this afternoon by waving a Con.
federate flag in the faces of the
fifty union veterans present.
Some treated the matter jokingly
but there were cries of "Shoot it'll"
Fire on the Flagl" as the emblem
of the cause they had fought
against for four long, bloody years
futtered before their eyes.
WEIGH displayed the flag after he
had presented resolutions adopted
by General Dick Taylor Camp,
United Confederate Veterans. Of
Jefferson, Texas expressing friend
SHY to the northern veterans and
asking them to visit Texas. No
action was taken on the resolution.
1t was in spirit of kindness
and christian charity that the Gen.
sral Dick Taylor Camp, of this
city, sent by Col. WEIGH resolu.
tons inviting the union soldiers to
visit the greatest state in the
Union, The flag was not sent by
the Camp, the Colonel obtained it
from friend, thinking it would be
something of curiosity, but from
the CONSERVATION itAcrested, it is
very evident the fifty union sol.
diers present must have seen that
flag before, and the recollection of
what happened was more than
they could stand. A Confederate
flag in the hands of union vet
eran, surely it is not dangerous
the old fright may have come up
again you know. For5 years has
passed, yet the sight demoralizes
them. No boys it will not hurt
you; We all claim the same flag
now, These Ohio veterans should
come south to learn the spirit OF
forgiveness, charity and brotherly
love. Come and the old Confed-
crates will give you hearty shake
of th e hand, and promise you not
to show you any thing to remind
you of the past, or that will,
frighten you. 1t is to be hoped
that Col. WEIGH will reach his
home in the Southland safely. Il
is not thought he will show sha
flag again.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-08
The War on the Bucket Shops.

From The Cotton Journal, Atlanta. Ga.
Exchanges to Go.-The city council
at the demand of the citizens has de-
cided that no stock exchange, nor cot
ton exchange. can do business in this
city The demand for their abolition
was almost unanimous.
The form of gambling conducted by
the exchanges is the more dangerous
because it is respectable. There is no
liquor iu the exchanges, no disreputab-
lie people, no dark rooms, no gambling
tools, You bet your money and are
told that you have lost, or won, and
you accept the the statement. Millions
of dollars have been lost to the South
every year since the war. AS a rule the
game has not been fair, and the public
has come to realize that. Some of the
exchanges are straight and honorable
and really send in the orders and play
honestly. Too many of them do not.
Birmingham has resolved to do away
with them. The honest must suffer
with the dishonest and all must hunt
other cities and other dollars than ours.
Birmingham Ledger.
Since the passage of the Anti Bucket
Shop law by the Georgia Legislature, q
howl is going up against speculation in
futures from nearly all the cotton and
grain producing states, The bucket
shop is doomed, not only in Georgia
but elsewhere. Aberdeen Miss Weekly
Georgia's legislature has done one
thing for which it should have mon
ument. 1t has passed law making i
a crime to deal in futures in that state
The Georgia gamblers in futures
are planning to cross the Chattahooche'
river with their outfits, SO Alabama, i
seems, is to have this trash dumped OF
her,-Headland (Ala.) Post.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-08

O A. Tholen, who has been with
the Jefferson Ice, Light and Power
Co all this year, resigned from the
company on the LIST and left for
Marshall, where he has accepted
the position as night manager with
the Marshal Oil Mill Co. Mr..
Tholen Is a skilled electrician, and
he's held many responsible posi-.
tons in our city for a number OF
years. and we are cory 10 1853
him and his estimable wife and
children, but wish them we'll in
their new home.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-08
Program

For first day of sch DOL, Monday,
September 10th.
Song-By school.
Invocation-Eld Lewis.
Address-Judge r A. LOOMS
3 Music-Miss Leaf
Address-Eld. Anderson.
usic-Miss Eberstadt.
Address-Mr. Geo. w. Brown
President School Board
Miscellany.
Teachers and pupils pass to res
pective grades and rooms
Classi fication.
Dismiss for the day.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-08

P. Eldrldge's Great Summer Sale
Is now going on, and we invite the
people Of Jefferson and the sur
rounding cities to call and inspect
our immense stock, Here is guam.
tity, honesty and quality at prices
within the reach of everyone. Call
and you will buy what you need of
P. ELDRIDGE
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-08

w. G. Hill attended the camp
meeting at Bivins last Sunday,
closed that day after very inter-
estlng meeting and at which many
cow versions were made. Bro. Hill
says there were about 1900 people
on the grounds Sunday.
The Jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 18??-1907, 1906-09-08
Executors Notice.

All persons holding accounts
against the estate of Solomon Dree-
ben are hereby notified to present
same to me with sworn statement
attached for payment.
Those oweing the estate will
please come forward and settle.
DR.. J. A. R. MosELEY,
Executor Estate Solomon Dreeben