davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
Shipping News and Gossip
of the Water Front
British Ship Fights Gales for
Week Outside the Heads

The British bark Kidalton. which ar
rived yesterday with a large general
cargo from Liverpool. has been of this
port for more than week lighting
southeasterly gales. Captain Jones re-
ported that on the first two weeks
and the last week he encountered the
only really bad weather OF the long
yoyage.
The Kidalton left London l5l days
ago and for two weeks battled with
head winds in the English Channel
once clear OF the squall-swept stretch
of water the Kidslton made good pro-
gress and on the thirty-second day
out crossed the equator in longitude 26
west. The Kidalton was p days going
from so in the Atlantic to SO in the
Pacific
The Kidaltons cargo, part of which
was loaded at Swansea, includes whis-
ky. beer. ginger ale. stout firebricks
and brandy.
Presentation for "Jack" Tyrreu
Jack Tyrreu. whose term as assistant
chief wharhnger has expired, was pre-
sented yesterday with dinner set by
the collectors and wharfingers in the
state employ along the water trent.
Tyrrell has attended closely to business
and during his stay on the water front
has acquired much nautical lore. He
no longer refers 10 the thin end OF 4
ship or speaks of a steamers cellar,
and leaves many friends among the
shipping people. His successor IS
Louis stroll a political follower Of
Abraham Ruef and formerly collector
az Fremont-street wharf. Strohl fled
his new bond at yesterdays meeting
of the board.
Heavy Receipts of Lumber
Although the rain continued to fall
al Of yesterday. to the serious hinder
ing OF work along the water front,
there was no storm to bar the Golden
Gate and more than twenty lumber
laden coasters came into port with
their burden Of lumber from the
Northern forests. The total receipts
OF lumber by sea up to sun6own
amounted TO more than 100000 feet.
CoPtfe Brings Few Passengers
The liner Coptic, Captain Dixon. was
out six days from Honolulu at o'clock
last evening and should pass ouaran-
tine early this morning. The Coptic is
bringing a large cargo, but only four
teen passengers from the orient The
COptics sister, the DOric, VIII sail for
the Orient next Tuesday.
MOnIzbarns Was in Collision
The British ship Monkbarns, from
this port for Antwerp, and previously
reported ashore near Flushing, col
lided. according to further advices re-
ceived yesterday, with the Norwegian
ship Parzhook Efforts TO float her
have so far failed. but the vessels po-
sition is reported not dangerous.
The OIivebank I'm Trouble
The British ship Olivebank dragged
ashore at Port Tow nsend Wednesday
night. but was fioated yesterday morn
ing with the assistance Of several tugs.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
TRANSVAAL PARLIAMENT
To EXCLUDE ASIATIGs
Influx of Japanese Causes
Apprehension in South
Africa
LAWMAKERS GATHER
Meet in Hall Where Presi-
dent Kruger Formerly
Presided

LONDON, March 21.-The sAsiatic
Ordinance" which the TransvaaI par
Lament proposes to re-enaet, although
at the present time aimed especially at
British Indians, who were OuStinG the
small white traders In the TranSvaaI,
is equally Intended 20 exclude the Jap
anese or other Asiafies who are emf
grating to south Africa in increasing
numbers.
PRETORIA. Transvaal. March I'll
The first Parliament of the Transvaal
Colony under the newly granted con-
stttution met here this morning in the
hall in which the late President Kru-
ger presided for so many years over
the sittlngs of the Upper VOlksraad
of the erstwhile South African Re
public.
The stage setting was the same as in
the old days of the Dutch republic.
but the characters in the drama were Z
mixture of British imperialists and
burghers. A large crowd assembled in
front Of the house of Parliament. where
two regiments of British infantry. es-
corting the Hign Commissioner were
drawn up.
For the benefit Of the throng the
members of the lower House took the
oath on the historic balcony where il
was the custom of President Kruger Ton
deliver his biblical exhOrtatiOns when
sworn INTO the presidency.
In the upper chamber the Earl OF
Selborne, the High Commissioner. who
was in full uniform and attended by his
military and personal staff. was seated
on the throne. fanked by black gowned
guards and fifteen ConsUls.
Lord Selborne ordered the members
of the lower house to retire and elect
Speaker. AS soon as they had assem-
bied in their hall a language contro-
versy sprang up, the Africanders per
sisting in the use of Dutch.
Hofmeyer took the chair. speaking
in English, and explained the methods
of electing a Speaker. whereupOn Gen
eral Schalkburger, the former Vice
President of the Transvaal, shouted:
Speak Dutch"
The generals interruption was greet
ed by cheers from the Beers and HOf-
meyer complied, finishing his explana-
tion in Dutch.
General Beyers was elected Speaker
In a speech at the opening of
lie Legislature the Earl of SelbOrne.
High Commissioner for South Africa.
dealt with the all-important question
of Chinese labor. Lord Selborne said:
My ministers have resolved that the employ
ment OF Chinese in the mines shall cease az
the earliest possible moment As to the Chi
nese already employed there. my ministers viii
not take any steps to prevent their repatriation
at the end Of their indentures.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
WILL PREPARE PLANS To
EXTEND BELT RAILROAD
Harbor Commission Willing
to Lengthen the Line
if Practicable
CONSENT is GIVEN
New Members of the Board
in Favor of Proposed
Improvement

Although Harbor Commissioners Den
nison and Stafford. the newly ap-
pointed members of the board, did not
say much yesterday afternoon at the
first regular meeting they have at
tended since assuming office, what they
did say was to the point and demon
strated that the new Commissioners are
from Missouri. Representatives of the
commercial bodies attended the meet
ing for the purpose of securing the
boards action on a proposition to ex-
tend the belt railroad as far as Folsom
street.
Show us exactly how this extension
will help you" said Dennison. that it
can be operated without further con-
gesting East street and that the rail-
roads will make the necessary -connec-
tions at the Folsom street end and we
can go ahead intelligently."
The proposed plan of operation was
explained rather vaguely, but as an
evidence of the boards good intention
the chief engineer was ordered to pre-
pare plans for the extension, and mean
while the commercial associations will
try to reach some definite understand
ing with the railroads.
James Henneberry. a drayman, put in
a claim for $500, the value he places
on a horse which was crippled by fall
ing through spear-street wharf The
hole into which the horse fell had been
called to the attention of State Patcher
Wycoff the day before, but that indi-
vidual had neglected to make repairs
or barricade the dangerous spot
James NJ. Foy, secretary of the board,
rendered his resignation, to take eff
feet March %. 1t was accepted. and
]. 8. Thorpe was appointed to succeed
him. Peter ]. Kelly, who signed his
III ha
Twenty eighth" wants to be superin-
tendent of the ferry building.
AS the result of an error in the ad
vertisement for bids Gray Bros. con-
tract for supplying rock to ballast the
seawall was cancelled and new specif-
cations will be prepared and readver-
tised.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
SERVICES IN CATHEDRAL
DURING THE HOLY WEEK
Palm Sunday, Holy Thursday, Good
Friday and Easter Sunday Will
Be Observed ImpresSively

Following is the order of services
for holy week in ST. Mary's Cathedral:
Palm Sunday-Blessing and distribu-
ton of the palms and distribution of
palms in the evening after vespers to
such as cannot attend in the forenoon.
Holy Thursday-Services will COM
mence at O'Clock in the morning and
there Will be the conservation of the
oil. In the evening there will be ap-
propriate devotional services and SER
mon by Rev. Father ]. B. Hannigan.
Good Friday-The way of the cross
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, princi-
palIy for children and old people. In
the evening there will be the way of
the cross, to be followed by a sermon
by Rev Father Charles A. Ramm.
Holy Saturday-Blessing of the new
fire and the Paschal candle and the
baptismal water at o'clock in the
morning and solemn high mass at 9
o'clock.
Easter Sunday-Solemn high-mass at
II o'clock and papal benediction by
Archbishop Riordan. In the evening
there will be vespers at o'clock and
a sermon.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22

SSoo boxes Of soap and 454 sacks Of old horse
s"0es' valued al $3.50. rs cargo from this port.
Exports by the sails
lhe German steamer sails was cleared yes
ttIeag Tor Hamburg and way ports with gen
efal merchandise cargo laden at this port and
@ .n Lueet Sound. The cargo laden here as
manlfested mp 70 D. m. yesterday. was valued
~ S660lT. the distribution being as follows:
Tor Mexico, S24.215; Central America slO. .6e8 /:
falana, St094; Ecuador, S522S; Chile Sl:44
serinans sSss2; France, $4,000. The following
were the principal exports
10 MeNlco-4O bbls flour. 1871 gals and 20
e VINE. ~ cs whisky. POO gals brandy. pkgs
liquors % crts potatoes 492 lbs spices. 20 cs
salmon "a pkgs groceries and provisions. 755
tbs cried fruit, 2O4 lbs bread. Il26 lbs butter.
100 IDS cheese, 475 lbs millstuffs. ca cs canned
GOODS, 2fs4ll feet and pkcs lumber 5000
Kegs powder. II bdls iron. 1910 gals gasoline
bales oskum. 1850 los soda. 40 pkgs wire.
% es dynamite, drugs. n pkgs electrical
goods ls pkgs machinery. kegs nails. 3 cyls
salnInlonia Il &c asphaitum, II pkgs agricultural
implements. IL cs oil.
rice, 225 gals and 20 wine 95 gals and "a
IS whisky. 500 lbs beans. II cs canned goods
eoV lbs raisins 850 lbs dried fruit 200 lbs
peas, $40 lbs Goldfish IA lbs tea 256S lbs
spices, l46 lbs saro. 800 lbs salt. IL pkcs
groceries ana provisions, so coal oil 2530
gals gasoline. 4400 gals crude OIL 20 coils rope.
rolls leather. 30 pkgs tank material 46 Cos
teet lumber. 40 kegs nails, p bales bags, 20
To Panama-1OO. 600 lbs sugar. 24o lbs choco-
late. 10 cs canned goods. 90 022 feet lumber
10 Ecuador-2T7 bbls four. 1000 lbs beans.
1880 gals wine. 80 es salmon. 69l lbs dried fruit
and raisins, 26 cs canned goods, S pkgs groceries
and provisions. ! roll leather 10 bdls brooms,
lSb coils rope, 80 bales paper bags
10 Chlle-le2 es canned goods, II coils rope.
To Germany-s55 bbls asphaltum. As cs honey.
To France-l9S. .3Is lbs tsIlo7.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22

Is Miss Rose Breschini going to win
first prize in the gold contest in the
third series as well as in the second?
1t would seem SO, judging by her
gains of the last two days.
On Wednesday Miss Breschini COM
menced active operations in her sec
ond campaign by sending in $4,000
votes. Yesterday she registered a
gain of 10000, taking her up in two
days from twenty-f1rst to third place
in the score list for the third series OF
prizes. Only Miss Norma Merani and
Sacred Heart College are now ahead
of her, and if she keeps on pushing
to the front with such strides she
will soon be at the head OF the pro-
cession.
Miss Merani and Sacred Heart Col
lege were far in the lead all through
the second period, but in the end Miss
Breschini far out-distanced them.
History sometimes repeats itself and
it will do so in this case unless the
friends of Miss Merani and Sacred
Heart College flock to their support in
such force as to overwhelm the Swiss
contingent.
Miss Merani and Sacred Heart were
almost at a standstill yesterday, the
former gaining only 500 and the lat
ter only so points, leaving them In
first and second place, respectively,
with Miss Breschini a good but not yet
very close third. However, 1T will not
take Miss Rose long to close up the
gap between her and the two leaders
at her recent rate of progress.
RETAINS FOURTH PLACE
The Berkeley Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 10 Animals retains
fourth place, although passed by Miss
Breschini. The society gained yester-
day 1900 and overlook w. H Worden.
who fell from third to fifth place. The
first help rendered the Berkeley hu-
rnanitarians by a person residing out
side of Berkeley was by Charles F.
O'Callaghan of South San Francisco,
who has cast $500 votes in favor of
the Berkeley s. P. C. A. There ought
to be enough interested members of
the society in Berkeley to place it at
the head of the list and win the $500
to be used in furthering the society S
good work.
Gladys Adeock received a windfall
of $500 from B. F. Ross of Santa Rosa,
and has now almost caught up with
Myra Simmons.
Rosa E. Tracy and son scored gain
of $500 and captured eleventh place
from Henry M. Andersen of Spreckels.
Roy Ibach of the Mission district
registered a gain of 1000, which lifted
him out OF the ruck to twenty first
place Roy only lacks 500 votes now
to get into the list of winners of the
sweepstakes prizes. Walter Hamshaw
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
AMMAN CASE ON TRIAL

The case Of the United States VS.. Ru-
dolph Axman and the American Bond
ing Company was placed on trial yes
terday before a jury in the United
States Circuit Court. Axman entered
into contract with the United States
several years ago to dredge a channel
in San Pablo bay, and drew up the
contract after the American Bonding
Company Of Baltimore had gone his
surety for $50, 900. The Government
thereupon contracted with the North
American Dredging Company to do the
work at a higher price. the difference
being $65,500 more than the price in
Axman's contract. The Government
sues to recover this sum and the s5O.-
600 surety. The defense sets up that
the second contract was let on a diff
ferent basis from that OF the first The
trial will be resumed today
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
WOULD TAKE PHILIPPINES
Senator Stone Says Uncle Sam Could
Then Wipe Japan From Seas

KANSAS CITY. March 21-United
States Senator William Stone. in the
course of speech here last night at
the monthly dinner of the Knife and
Fork Club, said:
II we were to have serious trouble with any
nation it viii be with Japan Japan wants the
Philippines / am not sure whether IL would
not be best for all concerned II she would get
them. but one thing is certain. and that is she
will never get them with our consent. But we
may have trouble in keeping them Japan
would seize the archipelago in a week. and
could only send over fleet big enough TO wipe
Japan from the sea. That would be huge and
costly task.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
United States Branch Hydrographic Office
Merchants Exchange. San Francisco Cal
Lieutenant. Q. S. N. in charge.

Oct %: had head winds in the channel for IA
days; had variable winds TO the equator, which
we crossed 30 days out, in Ion 26 w; got the
Sc trades in lat 10 n. and lost them in %
s: had SSw winds TO the Horn; was Il days
from so TO 80, with strong NE winds: had
strong northeriy winds 10 30 ) whea we cot
the Sc trades and carried them 70 .he equator:
crossed equator Feb "a: in Ion ia w
got the NE trades on the equator 8nd earr-e I
them to lat 81 n: have been of this port for
six days, with strong SSE winGs and thick
weather.
PORT TOWNSEND. March 21-Br ship Olive
bank. previously reported ashore here, was
hoated this morning with assistance; dlmage If
any, not known.
ANTWERP. March 20.-Br ship Monlbarns.
from San Francisco Nov 3. for this port. and
previously reported foundered. is ashore near
Flushing. having been in collision with Nor
bark Parknook. from Hamburg. for -.
HAKODATE. March 21.-Br stmr Fernley
from Tacoma, for Taku, has been heached near
here, having been seriously damaged by what
was supposed TO be a floating nine; divers are
examining bottom cargo win have TO be dis
charged before repairs can be made.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
CAKE FOR THE JUDGE

Albert Hansen, one of the jurors on
the william Become case in Judge
Graham's court, was excused on
Wednesday to attend the wedding of
his son. Yesterday he rewarded the
court with a present of wedding cake,
which was conveyed to his honor with
an appropriate speech by Clerk Joe
Goddard.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
wILLIAM GUFFIN MISSING

avenue, whose son. William II. Guffin,
left home three months ago ~and has
since sent her no word. has appealed
to the newspapers to help her find the
youth. She describes him as being
5 feet inches tall. weighing about 160
pounds, with light complexion and
blue eyes He is a member of local
Teansters' Union No. 85.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
WANTS PAY ron FINGERS

AS the price OF TWO nngerS anpu-
tated from a hand which was mangled
by a defective engine, Kenneth McDon-
aid in a damage suit filed yesterday,
demands $4,000 from the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. Mcdonald was an
oiler on the steamship Corona and the
accident by which he was crippled oc-
CURED during a trip TO Eureka on
July %. 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22

Average snow 246 inches
All northern reports missing.
SYNOPSIS.
The pressure is rising slowly over California
and the conditions are becoming favorable
for fair weather. Light showers may. however,
be expected from Fresno northward. Cooler
weather prevails in California and slightly
warmer weather in Nevada.
The following high winds have occurred: Mo
dens. 4 southwest: Flagstaff, 81 southwest, and
Tonopah. 2s southeast
The pressure distribution favors sOutherly
winds and showery weather north of the Te
hacbapi and fair weather south.
FORECAST.
San Francisco and vicinity-Light showers Fri
day; fresh west winds
Sacramento yallcy-Clearing Friday; fresh
south winds.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Friday; fresh south
winds.
Los Angeles and vicnity-Fair Friday: light
west winds. A. g. McADlE.
District Eorecaster.
RInuemenf. nf Sfenners
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
pArRoLMAN is PROMOTED

Patrolman Dickson G. Bell was pro-
moted to the position of detective SER
geant yesterday afternoon. He has
heen connected with the Police De-
nartment since October 6, 1901, and
has been, doing special detective duty
for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22

of Berkeley is No 25 in the sweep
stakes list, and Ibach has him on the
run.
Carrie NJ. Amador of Boulder Creek,
by gain of 1000, emerged from the
"also rams" and now occupies seven
teenth place, where she stands to win
$50.
TWENTY-SIxTH A TIE
Albert Dawson of Palo Alto has
added 1850 to his score and now is a
tie with Mrs. Ellen Smith and William
Emerson for twenty sixth place. The
two last named have Joined the Down
and Out Club" and Miss Tillie Hartz
of Danville has done likewise, while
Alex Burns, with a score of 2550, is
right up against the dead line and in
danger of being crowded over.
The members of the Down and Out
Club" and their respective scores are
as follows: Tillie Hartz. Danville.
24O0; Mrs. Ellen Smith, Walnut Creek.
$500; William Emerson, San Jose, 2300;
Albert Dawson, Palo Alto. 23O0; Ethel
Potter, Newman, 1850; Elizabeth Book
erman, Alameda, 1910; Reuben Beber-
gall, San Francisco, 1000; Louis Giun-
asso, San Francisco, $50; Mary C.
Deasy. Napa. 500; George H. Angove,
Sonoma, $50; Earl Z. Clifford, Alamo,
800; Mollye Sheridan, Stockton, 200.
Miss Ruth Moodey of St. Helena,
Napa County, has made application to
enter the contest and intends to do
her best to win during the next three
weeks.
VOTING POWER OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
The following table shows the sub
scription rates of The Call and the
voting power OF subscriptions for any
period paid for:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
Swiss Flag Again Being
Carried to Victory
Will Miss Breschini Once More Win
First Prize in the Gold Contest?
ToDAr.s SCORE FOR THIRD SERIES OF PRIZES
Contestant.

Votes
County
c. Berkele
2220 San Francis
-wnH snckB BIoomh
2tIarr
BerkeIe
O.
RosaE Tracy al
Montere County
N PetaIuua
Parks Cruz.
I'd -Emuie Iversen aus $500
~ 3O-yfr Carrie Amador
-NIagda nkamp
90 hris Church
SAM
sIrmaK
Rio yistaS Soano County.
a5- Burns256 Posts N
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
CONFIRMATION SERVICES

Confirmation services will be held
next Sunday at 1890 a. m. at ST. Marks
Church. Rev. J. Fuendeling will ofi-
ciate
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
Army Transports

The Burnside IS at Seattle.
The Buf0rd r. IN port
re Frrai Is IN mort Out Of commission
TIE Dix LEFT Honolulu March IS for Seattle.
The Kiiparrick D. At Newport News, Va
RE sIesde 4 in New York out OF commission.
Tie ingalls, is ct Newport News, Va
Tie sheridan r. IN port. Ont Of commission,
Tie Sherman is IN port and VIII saD Tor
Manila April . -
The Thomas sailed March u from Honolulu
fOr Manila.
Tie Warren is in port
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
The Orerdue Llef

RIitIsb BARI Ormsary out l90 DAYS from
Ca.s.ff ,.oiusH. Tor antwerp, ~ per cent
Russian schooner Cyrus. out 8e oess from
I,o-f III Snniu for Seattle, 10 per cent
British bark Berw ickshire, out ll6 days from
forinfo for Falmouth, IS per cent
Steamship Dakota, ashore near aokohanA %
I,re1cb bark victorne. out I5l days from
Aptofaeasta. for Falmouth, u per cent
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
Weather Report

q. S Department Of Agriculture Weather
Bureau. San Francisco. March 81 1906.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
STRIKES FLOATING MINE
IN STRAITS OF TsUGARU
British Steamer Beached
and Divers Make
Investigation

HAKOD4 TIE, Japan. March 21.-The
British steamer Fernley from Tacoma
February 10 for Taku has been beached
near here, after having been extensive
ly damaged 1t is supposed that she
struck a floating mine in the Straits
of Tsugaru. Divers are examining the
vessel, which must discharge her cargo
before proceeding
The Straits of Tsugaru, between the
main island of Japan, Hondo. and the
northern island, Yezzo, was understood
to have been carefully defended by
submarine mines during the war with
Russia. The strait was the nearest
passage into the Sea of japan by which
vessels could gain the Pacific from
Vladivostok.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22

CHINESE BOYCOTT SUPPRESSED
WASHINGTON. March 21.--The Chi
nese boycott against the Americans
has been effectively suppressed. ac-
cording to mail advices from the
American Consul General at Canton.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22

The British ship King George was cleared on
wednesday for Foochow or Swatow VIII ss.S4'
rssee N refined petroleum. valued az S0a, ".
sr,.o rsrisfef steamer Bessie Dollar was cleared
,or Ttenf~in via Port Townsend yesterday with
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
Memoranda

Per Br bark Kiidalton, from swansea MAJ
., sailed from Swansea Sept 81 snd towed q
liverpool 10 finish loading; sailed from there
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
NEWS OF THE OCEAN
Enrnred for BarIey
shfnments for China

Tn, Rrsffsh bark carmsnian is chartered for
barley from here 70 the west coast OF Sooth
trrcrtcn rt Iss.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
: CALL, INCLUDING SUNDAY

Six Months. hs............. so -
For periods of more than one year
the voting power of the subscriptions
will be as follows: Daily Call, 5000
votes for each year; Sunday Call, 750;
Weekly Call. 500
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-22
TO ARRIVE

Movements of Steamers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-04

seN2s : zereby EtFen- tz4s s4e szsser1seEs q
&4ne Ar@ssssi egGneys @1s cD11s1s1 Irl11 -
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- Azssx E9Esers ~@sxasaem1ary 81 .1e gera9l4l
- AZ N AEAEHf NAE3<3~. lass q An1S
"a e sssz.1fY .4seamz& All pesxczs 1avtG (
80 49, sae gt~se2nn1 are Aeneey wAr1sd
- St 80 a4z1e. ~zEE &c wc-G19-s <1eFs01.
- k3a szAM-x. eex @ O. 1ef1xs 80
MA DAY or NAY. 10
rAsu m4v o<herwAe - az bs exE411ef
srens A. .<ne1< & s1e $40 ezsase- ~ $3.50
.ss.g-ser.g = ams1 sztss~ are reqzessed - z2kz
tsszanesEsxa< a4Tusens
ssssea 1aser NJ hAad sa1s 18Th 6zT Of Aos-
msn aEr. -
ItEA- =. HAIRS. A1uzr-~
m~ f4arrmaN1s station. a g. Go
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-12-04
Notice TO Creditors.

xrUTfCK - HEREEY GIVES. That tne
N a9nmrrshax. ~ Annx ArundeI coEntg 60
creasnMd fruE xhs Orphans Court of Anns
Arg9usas cownry n NGryian1. see1era
sarmMu62wv CT xhe persona estate or
WILLIAM GHALNEfN~. late 81 Anne
Arznt9l rn1nsy. 6ecezso6- Al rerscn havfr9
ef1fnzN nxnAnss re 9eea&es6. are h<xebT warned
29axn1n4s 80 xzzza wzEh TIE ycuGh&xs eherfoL
- to sunmcr1sar - o. hsfcxx re
IA DAY % DECEMBER. fx5.
wa4v z1v rGherwEma ~ as - exg1uded
FRS - Aensasof Gns sd estate All sereona
lzfNeews - sd ess4se mre fegseHesf % mAke
gmme6zn1e payr1agL
eswen unasx my n&n1 tnla l1fh. 1ay o.
1mre. rNr~
LEUSAgD :. WALKER,
- A1mT.