davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
Ohio Rotten With Bribery.

COLUMBUS, ONO, March 7-Attorney Gen
eral Wade Fl. Ellis, of Columbus, Ohio, last
week declared before the House judiciary
committee that Ohio is rotten with bribery.
He urged bill which would make it possible
to obtain conviction in the bridge trust cases.
Speaking of the bridge trust, Ellis said:
"Never have | found set of men SO stepped
in infamous crime.
There has been widespread bribery of
county officials. County Commissioners have
made estimates of Sl25, 900 for the bridges they
knew could be built for $4,000. Estimates
have been changed and made larger to suit
bids offered.
1.-The only way effective testimony for the
prosecution of criminals under the antitrust
laws of Ohio can be obtained is by granting
immunity to prosecuting witnesses.
The attorney general related the difficulties
he had in obtaining testimony in his prosecu.
ton of the bridge trust, because of his inability
to make the conspirators-the only persons
able to tell-disclose their methods of work
ing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
What Next I?

The spirit of commercialism has now
entered the social circle in such way as
to be thoroughly disgusting. At a ''high
life wedding in Erie, Pa, February "a,
after full description of the ceremony,
gowns, etc., this significant sentence fol-
lows: ''The wedding presents numbered
many hundred, and their aggregate value
is estimated at $3.50, 0OO."
1t is no uncommon occurrence for those
in high ?) life to send invitations to we'd
dings, christenings and anniversaries to the
most casual acquainsance-not even visit
ors at the domicil of the bride or groom
or in the families where the functions are
held with the concealed thought of an ac-
acknowledgement of it by handsome and
costly present. This sending ofinvitations
Unfortunately has become quite bore
in many instances, and in business circles
it is almost like the hold up of highway
man-send present or we will trade else
where. Common decency and all respect
for the ordinary courtesies of life would
only require the most intimate relatives and
friends to honor the bride, child or others
with memento of the occasion, and not
expect the masses to contribute in the dis
play of the hundreds of handsome and
useful presents received on the occasion to
be valued at so many dollars. Then, in
order to make the matter more offensive,
the present and the name of the sender is
published in the society news. Many
man and woman stint themselves of neces-
sites in order to send presents and curry
favor with the crowd, instead of making a
bold front and acknowledging the comph-
ment Of an invitation by note of thanks.
We know the above are cid fogy, out
of-64te ideas, but we also know that they
are solid facts and cannot be successfully
contradicted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
Pain au Advantage


S.r Frederic Tresss. who brought hlnE III.
nard ih-7aEd dangerous illness a icE Irars
ego, has rsrfsF9ssa = service fo she serid hy
9 aasi,siaE b-le7. the Edinburgh Phllosa phlral
lasuf4gau ihs teufHsaacs rf disease. Vast
are commonly considered the symptoms 81
disease are. according ra the eminent suyErHf',
Has .tEss ~ psnEa1s, NJ he aI.uaa. b4' Yrurts
thrg he system 3 q ca4.ug fs~.t WHbns'
fhrse Distressing sn#5caflous 20 The uain-e uf
ths 'roao,e :; u5ehi ts impasslh3r CO. relieve tar
snHvTc7 They are fhr alarm o! che sruliuel
wEo trli. ~ ths sama Hwe ~hcre tie citadel
L. Invaded and Jhst the invader Is y,szs'eI.
PruiaHft.s taT example. = an exceedingly
Pasafa' tht~E. tai ff "a 500 dangerous No.
badly dies 81 rr-.frr#s-, SAYS ~ Fr--irnr-
Fg-sssr5i-s By uylharE aat process 81 51rc-
The rslsds spIo-4.erfss l. pgeErrss 81
accomplished SIP secretly lis., q fs s~rH 7.f 'gr
rvs5fgasr-s tbr rxssyata ni aVQ--a .a1'is q -4sA
ros Pc discovered s-rl. g ~as 'ea .sie To- do
anything i7r shc gsfrHt. u r srg~a,i.E itself
does nos CssH any sar even EbrE almosi De-
siroy~d Bat ta. pcrtoaelr rs uiagc sensitive.
f. hes.as a. race ta 6Ehg the bacteria ia Nhseh
she appendix rlvng way, ard rl ua'lt-s the
bTH7r through he wrrafsm f., pain ursse1
gers thai 'h~re b battle going 90.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
West virginia Patriarch Dead.

A dispatch from Arden, " Va March T.
SAYS: Samuel Streets, The oldest man Ia West
Virginia. died yesterday IN bls leg cabin home
near this place, Of pneumonia and bad he
lived two days longer be would have been llS
years old he had Is children, al Of whom
survive him, the eldest beng IS years old,
5 grandchildren Aad / IS great grandchildren
The number Of his great great grandchildren
is not known here. bat % is large
Mr. Street bad lived al his life Ia the log
house in which he was born over n Ceutusy
ago. lie was vigorous and healthy uP 20 the
time Of bis death.
A veteran Of the War Of 1872. Mr. Streets
remembered with remarkable fidelity CD detail
the incidents Of that Conflict 10 which be- took
part, and would frequently entertain his
friends by recountiug bis "reminiscences.
Mr.. Streets wiie died "a months sEo, aged
los years They were members o! The United
Brethren sect, having joined the church -
wears ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
DUBLIC SALE
4 Or
VALUABLE LEASEHOLD and
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
The undersigned Will offer at public sale,
gs. rEs.- .tr4-,gs..- ON

The undersigned Will offer al public sale,
oa Che premises, on
SATURDAY. MARCH -. 1893.
80 20 clock q. m., tee following personal
property Bedroom set of furniture, kitchen
stove. iut of kitchen utensils, cupboaris,
ch.uasarr, carpets, maitings aud other house
hold furniture.
On ghe same day and place the undersigned
AL, otter al public sale he land and premises
known as No. 70 John street, IA the City OF
Westminster Carroll county, Stale OF Mary
land. aud being the same land aud premises
which was devised by John Driscoll, deceased,
20 The undersigned, by his last will aud tesla
mrut. bearing date on the lpih dsy Of FED
raa~y. iu the wear 1896. aud recorded in the
office of Register OF Wills for Carroll County,
iu VII Records, Llber G.. NJ. P, No. !, folio
sos, &c. This property fronts on John street
sixty feet and contains 5000 Square Feet OF
Land. more or less The improvements e.
thereon consist OF two story Frame s8ssA1asl.
Dwelling House.
Terms of sale Of Personal Property:-On
all Sums of SO or under, cash, on day of sale;
oa all sums above $40 a credit Of six months
wall be Eiyeu, TO be secured by the notes OF
The purchaser or purchasers. with approved
security, bearing interest from day OF sale
Terms for Real Eslate,-Cash on day Of
sale. or if desired by the purchaser or pup
ehasers, one third cash on day OF sale, one,
third in six months and the other oue-third
in twelve months from day Of sale; the credit
payments to be secured by the notes Of the
purchaser or purchasers, with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from the day Of sale.
For further information call on Roberts y
Grouse, Westminster, Nd.
CATHERINE DRISCOLL.
Roberts h Grouse, Attorneys.
marl0.ts +. 4. Crawford, Auc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
Democrats Win in Maine.

AUGUSTA, MAINE. March 12.-Fnr tbe FIRST
time in Is wears the Democrats captured the
Augusta city government today. Col. Fred
erick W. Plais,ed was elected Mayor by 400
majority over Charles Z. Furinton, Republi-
can. Seven of the eight wards elected Demo,
cratic Aldermen aud Councilmeu.
In Bangor Mayor William B. Pierce, Demo.
Graf. was reelected by $50 plurality. The
City Council is Democratic.
Mayor Hadley c. Clapp, Republican, was
unopposed in Brewer, and Gilman 7. Little
field, Republican, was chosen Mayor of Bid
deford by unanimous vote.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
A March Blizzard

PoRrLASp, ORE,. March l. Reports from
all parts of the Pacific Northwest indicate
that the district is in the throes Of one Of the
worst storms ever experienced in March.
A snowfall, varying from Is inches at Wei,
ser, Idaho. 10 inches at Huntington, Ore,
occurred yesterday.
Albany, Ore, Is experiencing snow aud
sleet storm.
Snow blocked one Of the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation branches ia Southeastern
Washington. Al Walla Waila severely cold
winds threaten the fruit crop.
At North Yakima bitter wind, reaching
the proportions of gale, uurooied several
buildings and caused property damage aggre
eating thousands of dollars.
At Aberdeen, Washington, ice formed a
quarter Of an inch thick.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17

The hrm ai Na1iesfrri Brus., editors and
propIie,ors s! the Westminster Democratic
Advocate, was dissolved by tbs death 81 Mr.
Charles Il NAudrtfuri. aAich occurred q
short time ago. W. Wa. II yauissiurd
having purchased she interest % bis deceased
brother, ba, organized stock company. 9Th
a capital a 50 GO asj &c vail hereafter con
duet the gspef. Among the incorporation srr
such sell Au1sH gentlemen - Dr.. J, HoW~U
Blhngsiez, I. Herbert Shnsvr, Johnnie T..
Ba-emAn, Il Fr.ns Grouse, George ", Psrks.
Gay v. Steele aui Wm. Il. NAuirriori. Toe
Advocate Is among Toe best c1us'Ty nrwspA
pers ia Maryland aad i has a sell equipped
plant la politics d IS strongly Democratic.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
Four Years Old, But Weighed 1916
Pounds

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 10-Minnie
Eggert, one of the mammoth Eggert twins, of
Newark, n. j., died here today of diphheria.
She was only four years old, but weighed 1876
pounds.
The twins were brought here by their par.
ents several weeks ago to be exhibited at the
military carnival. Minnie caught cold and
then developed diphtheria. The other twin
is a boy weighing 1913 pounds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eggert are people of ordinary weight, Mr..
Eggert weighing about 100 pounds aud his
wife 1855.
1t was necessary 10 secure one of the largest
baskets in an undertaking establishment here
to bury the child.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17

Mr. Wm. Il Naadcriori has purchased the
interest Of bis br0gher, the laie Charles II
NauIe,iord, ,u The Democratic Advocate.
published az Westminster. Md, aud has formed
q stock company Of which he will be chief
manager and treasurer.
The Advocate has our best wishes for d
continuance 81 the success and prosperity that
il has enjoyed "a the past. Il Is one ct the
best uni aa'eSi journals ia the State
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
Young Men Wanted

In almost every walk of life young men
are wanted. Not the dudy, kid-glove,
change your- neck tea dozen-times day,
cigarette 6end, but the boy who shows by
his actions on the street and in entering
business place, that he has been properly
trained at home and school to respect his
elders, and knows how to conduct himself
with propriety. There are thousand
places ready for the young man who can
write legible hand, spell and puuctuate
correctly, and knows the definition of the
average words in ordinary use. Parents
are largely to blame for the Deficiencies Of
their children, and when they apply for
situation the first question asked is ''what
do you pay?'' They seem to think that
their child should be placed on self-sus-
tanning salary at once, not taking into
consideration that the youth has had no
training whatever for the position to which
he aspires In many trades the boy has
to pay for instruction, because the mate
rails he has to use are so valuable, and the
work demanded is of such character THAI
any inaccuracies cause serious loss to the
employers.
The average boy does not seek to learn
trade now, but such employment as viii
allow him to look like manakin or a
barker for readymade clothing house. If
it is in him he will not always be drudge,
but viii climb higher and higher and his
capabilities be acknowledged by salary in
keeping with his brain power, or a part
nership. We have in mind few of our
town and county boys who have made a
success in life, and we know Of hundreds
who as decided failures have been success
full, because they lacked the ambition to
reach for the topmost round of the ladder.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17

1t is said that the recent appointment of
postmasters in this county does not go
down very easily in some quarters. Ger
tain promises were made OF both sides;
one side delivered the goods, but the other
did not, and now some serious threats are
being made which will cause the bones to
quake as to the future. In another sec
ton change in the dispatching of mails
was requested, but no favorable action was
taken and that section promises a whole
some disciplining. So it goes. The boss
es' are cussed for what they do and for
what they do not do. But put yourself
in their place and see if you could satisfy
all demands.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
Special Notices.

A ''Sock Social will be given at Linganore
NJ. E Church Saturday, March "A, at Z 45 p. m.
Music by the Union Bridge Orchestra. Flo
cutionary exercises by the Misses Jesse Hol-
lenberger, Anna Cover and Lula Haines, each
of whom has captured the ''Siver Medal
Prizes at Union Bridge College. Singing
by Miss Bette Ensor and other talent, Ad-
mission Is cents. Refreshments served.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
IN MEMORIAN

In memory of our father, WILLIAM II. MYERLY
no died March Il, 1891.
Rest in peace dearest husband
Though five long years have passed away,
Thou art gone but not forgotten,
In the minds Of every one. BY HIS WIFE
And we who liuger only know
How much we lost five years ago:
But why repine, few more years.
few more broken signs and tears
Aud We enlisted with the dead,
Shall follow where his footsteps have led
To that far world rejoicing go.
To which he passed five years ago.
ny HIS SONS, HARRY AND FRANK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17

Mr. WIN. IL. Nauderforj, announces that
be has purchased lHe interest of his brother
the late Charles II. Nauieri0Ed, IN the Demo
cratic Advocate, IL Westminster. aud that ia
the Democratic Advocate Company. As
heretofore the paper will 10 doubt maintain
It's high standard, and We think it is the lead
ing county newspaper in the State today.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17

EARM FOR RBNT.-The large farm
II known as "Montrose''; all conveniences;
on the Hanover turnpike, adjoining Woodens
burg Station, Baltimore county, Nd.
Rsas~Wil furnish all the stock and nipple.
ments, all seed-wheat, corn, potatoes, and
fertilizer. The tenant to receive one third.
Also Wanted-Man with family to work on
farm. Good house and wages. Address or
apply to DR. A. NJ. kALBACH,
mar3-3t Woodensburg, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
Left Eighty Descendants.

HANOVER. Pa, March l3.-Sixty one de.
scendants attended the funeral of Jacob W.
Frey. widely known York county farmer,
which was held in the Mennonite Church here.
He leaves so descendants, as follows: Ten
children, "a grandchildren and 6 great grand
children. He was native of Lancaster coun.
" and was IS wears old.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
Prom the H.rrs De Gnee Republican.

The Democratic Advocate Company, West
minister, Md, was Incorporated last Monday.
This Company will continue the publication
OF that sterling aud prosperous newspaper, he
der the capable management, Of Mr. VIM. IL.
NanderiOrd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17

Senator Rayner on Wednesday delivered a
spec oh in the U. s. Senate on the Hepburn
bill to regulate railroad rates. 1t was mas
ter piece of legal exposition and fine oratcry,
press and the public generally.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
Book Notices.

From The Neale Publishing Company, New York
and Washington Chiefly from Castles in Spain
by Sophia Chandler; illustrated by Il. E Nelson.
In an Introductory way Miss Chandler says,
"Never robust, passed my childhood in the
company of my elders. That is, apparently
sat among them or journeyed out aud in by
their side. In reality / was oftenest either
happy inmate of one of my many chaseaux en-
Espagne or making a royal progress to that
particular edi6ce that it suited my sovereign
pleasure to occupy" One can see tie deli
cate little girl sitting with the elders quietly
enough, obedient and prim, yet her magma
ton winging its happy, shining way through
the chiid's real world--the world Of II Wish
It Was" 1t is pretty picture, and the little
book "Chiefy from Castles in Spain" is an
interesting bit of mingled imaginings, retro
spection and autobiography, written in a
natural and very pleasant way.
From The Macmillan Company, New York. a Geog-
Geologist of the staff OF the Maryland Geological
Survey.
The book contains fine map of the State,
but not large enough to give child such in
formation as should be impressed upon its
mind, and fully one.half OF the map is oecu.
pied by adjoining states. The description of
the several counties, cities and towns is good,
as is also that part relating to the products of
the counties, and the cuts of many important
buildings are interesting. What we would
like to see in our schools is a book and map
description of each county, so that when a
child visits places outside of the State he is in
q position to talk of Maryland against all
corners. We find the average child very def
cient in knowledge of the State, and even of
his own county. However, the Geography is
q decided improvement upon any we have
heretofore seen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
WANTS.

A young married man wants employment
on a farm; every way capable. 0. G. Zepp,
Carrier 81, New Windsor, Md.
White man, married, good teamster, must
understand farm work and the care of mules;
will allow house. frewood and garden. Apply
TO Thomas Cradock, Garrison, Md. 3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
J. THOMAS ROOP, .Auctionceer.
DUBLIC SALE.

Having rented my farm. sell at public
sale. on the premises where nov reside, near
Mediorj, on
MONDAY. MARCH % 1906, at 8 a. M.
no pos'ponement on account Of weather, the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17

ECLIPSE Prepared Wall Plaster. by actual
II competition. has FToye1 20 ta thr best
and cheapest on the market. Sold hy Smith
4 Raifsuiiar uarl-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17


4 horses. work wherever hitched; year old
colt, been worked; p fine mich cows, some
fresh by day of sale; Hereford bull 25 shoats,
brood sowS, some with pigs, all White
Chester stock and crossed with o. |. c. boar;
shoats of same stock; , or horse Western
wagons, horse wagon, , stouebeds, horse
low down wagon, new milk wagon, surrey
with pole and shafts, buggy pole, milk wagon
pole, band wagon, seat u people; , Mount.
Vile plows, No. Is Vulcan pillow, > Krause
sulkey corn plows, Champion binder, Sny.
der corr plows, , single shovel plowS, hay
tedder, horse rake, > Lambert harroSs, %
tooth spring harrows, roller, 3 pair hay car
rageS. fifth chain, horse stretcher, horse
eyeuer, single, double and triple trees, jockey
sticks, weeder. log, standard and cow chains,
log holster, Fleetwood wheat separator, good
as new; horsepower and rods, nearly new;
Hoosier corn planter, corn coverer. new Bick-
ford Hoffman grain drill, No. 10 Ross feed
cutter, wind mill, double .harpoon hay fork,
pulleys and 100 feet otrope, new circular saw,
, SETS dung boards, No. Star cook stove, =
meat hogsheads, apple butter by the crock,
corn shelter, 40 feet of inch leather betting,
sets breech bands, sets lead gears, 6 hous-
ings, 6-horSe wagon line, 6 wagon brides, 6
collars and pads, single set of buggy harness,
set double harness, heavy IN ilk wagon harness,
check lines, 8 head halters, = 10 prong en-
slage forks, dung and pitch forks, scoop
shovel; 80 good milk cans-7 and gallons,
number of these cans new last fall; coolers
and buckets, gravity milk tester and many
other articles too numerous TO mention; 10
barrels of corn, 60 bushels of barley, potatoes
by the bushel.
Terms.-All sums of $40 and under, cash;
on sums over $40 credit of 10 months will
be given, on note, with approved security,
bearing interest from day of sale. No prop.
erty to be removed until settled for.
EPHRAIM HAINES.
mar 10 Is F. H. Wilet, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17

The Empress of Russia has handkerchief
which it took seven years to make. 1t cost
her So, 600.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
James H.Cassell
The Jeweler and Optician,
Westminster, Md.
Md. Phone. mario
DUBLIC SALE
Oh
VALUABLE FURNITURE !

ON SATURDAY, MARCH 18th. 1906,
at l ocr2ck, p. m, will sell at public sale. at
nv residence, 49, East Main street, Westmin-
ster, all my valuable collection of household
furniture and other articles in part, as follows:
Suit Pompadour Parlop Furniture, plate glass
Mantel Mirror, 36x54, very handsome; Mo.
auette and BRUSSELS carpet, rugs, &C, very
handsome hardwood buffet, oak refrigerator,
massive suit walnut bedroom furniture, con-
sisting of bedstead. WARDROBE, bureau aud
washstand; folding bed and wardrobe CON-
bined, oak and walnut bedroom furniture, hair
mattresses, a fine collection of leather Gov
cred furniture, together with desks, books,
&c. For particulars see bills.
FRANK T. SHAW.
Elias n Davis, Auct. mar3-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17

Railroads entering Indianapolis have &C.
quired 2, AGO acres of land for a model rail
road city.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17

DARofD ROOFING has aa superior.
4 >.fa % SartA { E-..s-sie- isv s.x yaars.
Sc sassvr ARvrtS martT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17

GMITH & REIFSNIDER Screen all An.
- thracite Coal before loading and give
2240 lbs for ton. marl7
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
GROCERIES !

SC Grauulated Sugar, 4@c ID.
Sc Pulverzed or Loaf Sugar, &c 10.
Ale Light Brown, &c ID.
lSc White Oil, he gallon.
l5c Red Oil, l3c gallon.
Lard, Hams, Bologna and Franklords Zoe ID.
Sc large can of Tomatoes, SC.
75c 5-gallon Oil Cans, 25c.
Cyphers Chick Food 81. so bag.
l3c assorted Chocolate Drops. l0c.
Fresh Shorts or Bran ST. hundred.
Toe Horse and Cattle Powders, sc.
10c Cod Fish, pound brick, &c.
&c MaCkerel, Sc.
l0c can Corn Syrup, Sc.
Toe can Baked Beans, Sc.
Toe can Lima Beans, 7c.
23c Broom, zoe; lie Broom, l5c.
Both Phones. Free Delivery.
WILLIAM N. KEEFER,
80 and 90 E. Main street,
mars WESTMINSTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-03-17
MILL FOR RENT.
WM. ii. GRUMBI.NE


Thinning BUSINESS
In all its Branches at the Old Stand,
No. 10 East Main Street, Westmin-
ster, Md. marl7 Sc
no you know that Smith 4 Reifsnider
IL carry Porch and Stair Work in stock
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
This is TO give notice that the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Cont of
Carroll county, in Maryland, letters Of admin
istration on the Personal Estate of
SARAH c. BINLER,
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 subscri.
Der, on or before the 10Th day Of October,
1906; they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
March, 1906.
HOWARD A. BIXLER,
mario fl Administrator.