davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07
FIRST WARD
.EPfcttYIti Homo Weddina.
HARRY i. COLE,

Last evening at the home of the
BRIDES moi Mrs. Della chespeyt
Of Merchant street, the marriage Of her
daughtefs frances Virginia, to Mr..
Houston Cor Yonng took Place. The
Redling was pretty home affair
and vas prefornied In the presence Of.
q few friends and relatives Of the con
tracting partie Promptly, at seven,
thirty O'Clock the bride and groom en-.
4 Tered me parlor and stood beneath an
arch way, which was .prettily decorat-
oil In autumn leaves, and were mar
ried by Rev. Truman B. Lawler. Of the,
PaIatine Baptist Church. The we'd
4 ding march was played by Miss Ella
Stout of bridgeport The bride wore
4 handsome brown travelling suit with
hat and gloves TO match and carried a
huge bouquet OF brides roses.
Itnmedia tely after the ceremony an
Informal reeeption was held and con
grattlati ions we're extended. Later n
,teinpting course Entertainments. was
served The interior Of the home was
decorated IN autumn leaves, chrysan.
tiiemums and ipotted plants and pre-
scented 70 Very pretty. appearance.
The brile IS the youngest daughter
Of MIS- Dele Cheney and the late
NHie n I rs "a
Or. .. w. Chesney, and Is popular
and accomplished young lady. The
groom Is "a resident Of Charleston and
Is chief clerk Of the Secretary OF
States flee. He Is a graduate Of
wesleyan Seminary at Buckhannon
and the West Virginia University.
The bride and groom left at eight.
forty o clock for a two weeks bridal
trips vi the eastern cities and upon
their return will reside at Charles.
ton. $sst
The guests present at the wedding
were; Misses jamie Mckinney, Lou
ise Hamilton, Blanche Smith, Villa
Butcher Mrs. Tusca Morris, sister Of
Tie; bride. Mrs: John Lloyd and daugh'
ers Louise and Marie, Hortense
Stout, Bridgeport Mr.. Arthur Ches'
ney of i sistersyille, Rose Mckinney
Ethel Nuzum. Ida Stone. Ella Stout
bridgeport, Mrs. G. J. Gould, Inez ia
cobs. Mrs. G. IA. Pilson, Brooks Hutch,
Inson, arthur Dayton. Walter Gay
Tough Frank Pryor, Linnie Vance and
cilda Smith, of Morgaptown, Hettis
Young and Edna Young, Of Clarksburg
~. p. w. Burnside. Lile Harr. Maud
Prtckett, Mr.. Tusca Morris and Mira
Warren Blllingslea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07
Advance Agents
Comes In Groves
FOUR HERE YESTERDAY-ElG
IN ONE DAY WE'RE HERE
LAST WEEK.

FalrmOnt has been overrun with nd
vance agents lately and the police arc
coming In for criticism FOR up TO this
TING there has been no arrests. One
day last week eight advance agents
were In Fairmont. Some OF them were
representing shows Which are to IN.
pear here but the majority OF them
were seeking dates. Shows are plenty
enough everywhere II business is not
the best.
Yesterday four advance agents were
here and the fact that the city Is TAX.
Ing on theatrical Importance can no
longer be denied Harry Mack, all,
vance representative Of "Thc Oil
Clothes Man." says the incompetency
OF the men now In charge OF the book.
ing Offices makes the advance mans
lot far from happy one. Hts show
was booked in Purkersburg and his
date was switched : 10 Akron, ohio.
after 1t was once billed. Flo got a
date for his show. at one town but
found the office" had booked another.
Other advance men make the same
complaint. They say that in the at.
tempt to entraliae the show business
the booking Offices have taken on
more work than can possibly be nc.
complished by a few men and dozen
tybe.writcrs and contend that matters
will not be Strengthened out until ral!.
cal changes are made in the booking
Of shows. Z. 4 (. Z n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07
Reception This EVENING.

receptton will be given ut the
4 First y NJ ,sP. Church this evening from
sesea:thiFtgs until ten o'clock in hon
of q tlieirn new pastor, Rev. U. w. Nor
srisor.s "a short programme will be
rendered afterswhich socia! hour
VIII sbes spent: The members of the
church and their friends are given n
cor'lial Invitation to attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07
[!ER)|,|I!)||I||||I!|.)|
Fjl|[llISiB)||i.I'IIII
Bone Palms, Itching, seabpy skin Dis.

" q
eases.
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. Blood poison Is the worst
diseases on earth, yet easily cured
by taking Botanic Blood Balm. lf;
You have aches and pains in bones
back and joints. itching, scabby skin
blood feels hot or thin; swollen glands
risings and bumps on the skin. sore
throat or mouth, falling hair, Pimples
or offensive eruptions. orsrash on skim
are run down or nervous. GERS on
any part of the body. carbuncles OF
boils, TAKE BOTANIC BLOOD BALM
"a. 8. BY GUARANTEED to cure .lr5el 5as-E
en- tina worst and most deep !seatel
cases. 3. B. 3. acts directly on the
poisons in the blood, driving ali polasf
onous matter from the system and
sending flood Of pure, rich blood al
rectly to the skin surface. u III this
way sores, erupdons and 3pimples are
quicenls n neu Satlu cured. comp etelyt
changing the entire body into "a scieah,
healthy condition. 3, B. B 1 has done
this for, thousands of cascs3 ID II.
.. VIII certainly cure yoFS For
ra'tsm. nchlng shoarders! hawking
and sr|tting.blurred ;oYesisbt I, eatsrr,s,s
cancer, and all5eyldenees Of simpnra
blood, take Botanic Blood Balm
stops allsaches aud pains 4 c.irss rha,,S
lpnism or catarrh. heals every Rosss
and makes3 the blood 5niise, and ,ricn.
q BOTANIC isGoo . sa IN. Il q! 4. Is.
Is pleasant and safe, 70 ia Re; composer /
Of Bpure BetaniG Ingredients, tbs dit
ferent from any other blood purifier;
because 81 81 B, cures IN, zee Oil sslas
falls sAMP,L s II " ZEE, Nv
Ing Blood Balm Co. All anti / d. SOLD.
RY51lpRtiG lists 81 4 PER .sReic
BOTTLE. Sold An Fairnont, W VA.
BY Mountain City Drug Co, III ain Isl.
Cali sorS write Remedy sent w a.
prsas. Il sSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07

Don't be discouraged If other rene.
dies have done you no good. Try Hoi.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, the
greatest blessing to suffering human.
ity. The snrest protector against dis.
ease 80 cents, Tea or Tablets South
Side Pharmacy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07
3Personals,

m I[oSwara BRnaer who has been
past " Two week etprnels hero ycster.
iast TWO weeks returned here yestcr.
ias. iaSS n q n $500 m
/: ME- " IaaRrence Snldera Of Grafton,
was in Il this city yesterday on bust;
ness a VI WY Y \ 4 e
MISS Cora .adwfg who hal been
the tnest sof I, Mrs. .. l.eyelle, lett
this morning for her home lat West
Milford Harrison county. XII n,
Miss Mildred Pople ~ able to be in
Il a ter 4 few days Illness, ISii;SS n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07
NORGE

- NJ y ~ ~ - q 4 q - jsil - :
Notice is hereby given that the Eai.s
mont and clark sburg Traction COM
ipansst a corp cration aid on the 18TH
day of October, 1907 fiie With tbs
City Clerk Of The city Of Ssalrnont. its
application for a franchise Tor thu
Instruction. maintenance and opefa-
ton 81 a street railway on. along and
over Parks avenue. In said Oily Fair.
mont. beginning at the intersect ton 81
said Parks avenue with Adams street
In said city Of Fairmont, aud connect:
Ing with the street railway tracks u
said Fairmont and C lar&sbarg Trac.
tion Company already laid on anu
along said Adams street and running
thence on and along said Parks ayA.
nue. to Madison street, In said city.
and there connecting with the stree.
railway tracks to be laid on, along.
over and across the new bridge now
In course Of construction crossing the
Monongahela river. II i; W "
With the said application there ~
filed with the said City Clerk Of the l
said city OF Falrmont a. draft Of an
ordinance granting to the said Fair
mont and Clarksburg Traction Cont.
pany. its successors and assigns, tho
right and privilege }ot constructing.
maintaining and operating the salt.
street railway on. along and; over said \
Parks avenue, together with d map Or
plat showing the location Of the pro.
posed street railway tracks on, along
and over the said Parks avenue. II z h
The said application will be pre-.
scented to the City Council OF the salt !!
city OF Fairmont, at It's regular meet
Ing to be held on the third Tuesday In
November. 1907, or as soon thereaft-
er as the said City Council will CON 4
slider the said application. at which
time this notice will have been pub Z!
llshed for at least thirty day
This notice Is given In compliance
with Chapter 20 Of the Acts Of 1901 or
the Legislature Of West Virginia. 81
Fairmont and Clarksburg Traction
Company, !
M BY s. l.. WATSON.
It's President.
Oct. II. q, "a. 2s, 81. Nov, Il. ,S1f !
Il, IS. I'M n n
n ft's 'E0R SAJEIp fbera tf,FlnnsSs5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07
aid Society.

The; LadiessAil Society is being en-.
aimed I'M this afternoon from two I'M
:;;tllE i've o'clock ut tho home of Mrs.
sIlsncy Rlggs on Raymond street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07
IN School Friday.

There will be no school Friday as
the .s teachers will attend the Round
Table meeting @hichwill he held Fri.
day and Saturday at Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07
JEW YORK. Nov. q .-wii trim.

imipgs be worn?; &
indeed they will, and that In pro.
fusion. Braid will be used especially.
That Of soutache Is one OF the most
popular forms, and a much favored
mode Of attaching the smaller braIds
Just now is obtained by sewing It on
the pattern outline on It's side. rather
than its flat edge, which method gives
a very novel yet smart air.
Another node much liked are the
narrow bands Of plain or stitched
cloth or silk which are put on much
the same as the flat braids, and in as
tnanj different patterns. Often these
bands are wider and with them Is an
applied pattern Of soutache. indeed tho
latter trimming Is used as much in
n combination as alone. They are
usually attached by a blind stitching.
In the evening Of formal dress trim.
infngs much silver and gold thread
will be introduced and the embroide5-
Ing oflaces and net with these threads
are conspicuous among the more elab.
crate modes Of trimming. Filet lace, Is
by far the most used Just now and
all sorts OF designs are used upon 1t.
A very handsome cont was one az
brown broadcloth in military cut
showing dainty vest in one NJ IN.
new tapestry materials in n Dresden
pattern showing paste' shades on
the sides Of the coat was beautiful
design which resembled fern leaves
formed from fine soutache braid on all
edges was a stitched band Of silk and
braid. The sleeves were finished with
braided cuffs: Japanese bands AMI
a fiat collar.
A second coat was of black velvet
! OF the cut.a.way order. but mucb long.
er than Is usually seen in TINT stv,e
A narrow hand NJ satin outIined tho
fronts and bottom. the deen notche,l
collar and kImona sleeves Inst IN.
side OF this band were three rows NJ
braid. Another. Jacket had MI the
seams outlined with rows NJ hrott
It would seem that furs wore e,o.
giant enough without the addition y;
trimmings Int tho designers hava
deemed otherwise for many of then,
are much trimmed with ane b,ac,;
silk braid anL in some coses embro,l.
cries and )aces are used Tho vest fro.
ouentIv when the coat 10 intended n,
evening or very dressy wear
Goats are very mt to look "all n,ihey
except for color. Int tb,s n,atter y,
trimming gives them decidedly d,s.
tIpctiye air Moreover there are some
great differences In cut th,e w,,t.r
and one cont may he nj the rel,nooto
style, a new and becoming model q.
It may be cut.a.way or short or
siong loose coat, and one NAV make
them as elaborate or Main according
to the service they are to perform. The
cut-away may be Of velvet. rounde.;
and slashel IN at each seam on th7
| bottom and the sears decorated with
fine black silk braid The shawl
collar and shaned cuffs ond noctat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07
Notice Of Application for Transfer Of
Liquor License.

.
Notice is hereby given that an appli.
cation has been filed with the City
Clerk OF the City of FaIrmont, West
Virginia. by a. Friedman. residing In
Fairmont West Virginia, for a transfer
Ola lceAse TO carry on the business
Of selling, offering for sale, Mt retail,
spurious liquors, wine, porter, ale and
beer and drinks Of like nature, from
the Brownheld mud McCray building
on Madison street, to No. 3I7 Madison
street, in the City Of Fairnont, West
Virginia. $s%
a Given under MY hand in my office
in said city, this 22d day Of October,
1907. q n.
4 NV. s; BLACK, city Clerk.
d II Vest Yirginian want ad falls,
To- rent your house for you'll II is not
becasise your lad has not been realS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07

When you are sick, out OF sorts. take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea! The
most effective remedy. Relieves when.
other fall You be the Judge, try ii.
81 cents, Tea or Tablets. South Side
Pharmacy. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07

tyAgilMoi RREsslNo AND mr.
EAfkiBH Indies, and Mems Cloth,
~. Work called ior and delivered.
aaeathly rates On application.
liARRyS III COLE. ~
TN. phone sow. i Bett phone al.
Shop, 49,. 4, \ Z; NJ \
paFks Ave- Under sroh's Shoe Store,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07

Oct. II. 81, "a, %. 81, Nov, PHI.
II, IS. /; VI 8S5:$S
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02

A delegation of leading citizens
called on the governor of Alabama
relative to the investigation, etc, OF
Tuskegee. He assured them that
nothing would be done to injure the
school and that he was in sympathy
There are I6,475 colored Royal
Arch Masons in the United States.
n Grand Chapters OF Royal Arch
Masons in the United States and Can
ada. Value of property $4,000.
There are 20 Grand Communicates
of K. T. in the United States among
the colored Masons. Membership,
I6,2I7; value Of property $1,000
They have a Grand Encampment for
the United States and Canada.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
Pennsylvania Ninety-eight Years Old
Praises Tropical Fruit.

Philadelphia. - Uncle" Richard
Toomes, who has been resident OF
the Odd Fellows home, Seventeenth
and Tioga streets, since July Is, 1898,
celebrated his ninety-eighth birthday
the other day, and, as has been his
custom for several years. he spent
most Of the day at the home of his
nephew, Thomas TOomes, Falls of
Schuylkill, where a family reunion
was held. In company with William
Fryer, a fellow resident of the home,
and r. R. ShTonk Uncle Richard was
given a 5O-mile ride by DR.. Sweaney,
In his large touring automobile. before
being dropped at the home of his
nephew The run was through Fair
mont park, West Philadelphia, Della
ware and Montgomery counties.
Uncle" Richard was born in Eng
land, August Il, 1907, came to this
country in 1922, and followed his
trade as a cloth weaver near Darby
until 1878, when he retired. Despite
his years he is we'll preserved, and
has never used spectacles, being able
to read fine print without the aid OF
glasses. He thinks his long life is due
to the fact that lemons have been his
chief medicine.
On April IA. 1S48. he was made a
member of Kingsessing lodge. No. 300
I. o. o. F., and is one of the Oldest
members of the order in Pennsylvania
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02

and Christian virtues, and to her the
late James NJ. Trotter acknowledged
undying gratitude for her care and in
fuence exerted over him from his very
youth. In the earlier years Of her life
she taught school in Ohio. She was
twice married, at the time of her death
being the wife of Mr.. Robert z. Smith,
a respected citizen of Kansas. She was
the last of the Trotter family of that
generation Ms. Smith had visited in
Boston several times during her life,
her last trip occurring two weeks prior
to the death of her brother, in 1892,
ard many in the city will doubtless re-
member her.
ITEMS ON THE WING.
In the case of Senator Alec of Del
aware smarting over recent defeat, he
returns to Washington and has his
brother reappointed postmaster at Do
yer, although the latter's four year
term would not expire until next
march. If this is not usurpation of
power, etc, why we don't know.
Last Monday Ben Tillman (nom
de plume, Pitchfork Benz got the
Senate wrong by trying to be funny,
with the result that they went into
executive session for one hour and a
half. 1t strikes We, Us & Co. that
such action on the part of the gen
tleman from South Carolina is not
only a disgrace to his State but the
United States Senate. Public offenses
cali for public opinions, etc.
The House has abolished the eigh
teen pension agencies in various parts
of the country, providing in the fu-
ture all pensions be paid from Wash
ington.
Saturday evening the midnight ser
vice of the Knights Kodosh A. A. S.
R., was performed over his remains,
followed by the ceremonies of the
Rose Cross, 18th degree Sunday the
lodge performed the services of the
Blue Lodge, after which the services
were concluded at the cemetery. Re
quiescat in Pace.
The Bishops of the P. E. Church of
the District of Columbia, Massachu-
sets, New York, Pennsylvania, and
West Virginia, Delaware, North Car
olina, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia,
Alabama and Arkansas, in conference
capacity in this city, in discussing the
church'S duty towards the Negro,
adopted a resolution favoring the in
struction of the race in the funda-
mentals of Christian morality.
We find that the ministers in the
pulpit can do a power of good if they
so desire. Their text should be united
efforts, good will towards all mankind
and humane feelings for our fellow
and race pride
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
NECK BROKEN NINETEEN YEARS.
Railway Engineer ManeIed in Wreck
Survives Injuries.

Albuquerque, y. NJ. - Barney Bald
win, known the world over as the
"man with the broken neck" was here
the other day renewing acquaintances
made in 1880-S3, when he was an en-
gineer Baldwin's neck was broken
in a railway accident at Birmingham,
Ala, in 1887 He wears his neck and
head in harness continually. When
he lays down the vertebrae slips out
of place, and his bones wobble and
often come unjointed. II he raises
his right hand, the left also bobs up.
In the wreck he had his right arm,
FIVE ribs and both legs fractured, his
watch crushed out of sight in his
bowels, and an iron bolt driven into
him with force enough to break his
collar bone. Doctors here, as every
where, pronounce him the most puz-
zling case ever dealt with, because q
man could be so torn and broken
and still live. Baldwin, who is mar
ried and lives at San Bernardino, Cal,
claims the railroad on which he was
hurt, pays him a hand some monthly
stipend. Baldwin was the man who
pulled the special train that brought
the famous New Mexican murderer,
Milton Yarberry, TO this city to be
hanged.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
7 w. WHEELER, EDITOR PAL
LADIUM
From the St. Louis Palladium.
an Broken Up"


From the ST. Louis Palladium.
an Broken Up"
Last Saturday at 43o pm. the Pal
1adinra man fuet with a serious accident.
It occurred at Sixteenth street and
Franklin avenue. The EastOn avenue
car seened as il it would stop as it
neared the crossing. and I attempted to
board the car. Just as the car had reach
ed the crossing and I had one loot
on the step, the motorman turned on
full speed, which caused me to slip
and faii with my weight all upon my
right loot was dragged about twenty
feet. l got up too dazed TO think
about the number Of the car that l
had fallen from. The car did not stop.
I waited for the next car, intending to
90 to the sheds and report, but before
going two blocks I realized my condi-
ton and concluded to go home. l got
off on Jefferson avenue and mteEded
TO take Ine car. w llliC "o40ii'S' 80
and muddy, Mr.. James Harrison, the
undertaken, came up and asked me what
was the matter, as did white man.
I told them that I had fallen from a
car. Mr.. Harrison, to whom l am
under many obligations, assisted me-
and asked me could I get home. l told
him YES, and under many disadvantages
] reached my home, 26I7 Lawton ave
me when I found my right foot had
been broken. I have suffered much
since that time. but under the skill
fI care Of DR.. s. P. Stafford lIol
North jefferson, I hope to be myself
again soon.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
BOTH TERRIBLE
The Management.
Philadelphia Tribune.

From Philadelphia Tribune
Columbia. S c., Jan 23.-A white
man by the name Of Turner was brought
to the State Penitentiary tonight by
Sheriff Hunter, Of Bamberg. for safe
keeping and as a matter Of precaution.
He is accused of a criminal assault on
the little daughter OF former Senator
5. G. Nayfeld, of Bamberg, formerly
Of Greenville.
Turner IS related to the family OF
Senator Mayheld, and was employed at
his sawmill as a sawyer. He was stay
ing in the Mayfeld home, at Denmark,
Yesterday Mr. Mayfeld was attracted
nv the cries of his little daughter, and
discovered her in the room of Turner,
where Turner had enticed her. Mr..
AIavheld seized Turner and beat him
into insensibility.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
TO THE BEE SUBSCRIBERS.

TO THE BEE SUBSCRIBERS.
The Bees collector viii call in per-
son upon the subscribers, and II IS re-
quested that everyone have his money
in readiness when he calls. It IS in
convenient for the collector to call a
second time. The management takes
this opportunity OF informing you to
,be prepared when he calls. Out-of-
town subscribers will receive no more
papers after this issue until they remit
This IS the final notice, and if they
do not receive a paper next week they
will certainly know the cause.
Respectfully,
The Management.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
THE ONLY ONE.

From The Freeman.
The only colored woman bank pres
ident in the United States Is Mrs. Mag
gle L. Walker, Richmond, Va, who
has served in that capacity fnr some
time The only white woman is Mrs.
s. Alice Hi!deman, at Girard, Kans,
PreYious to Mrs Hildermafs taking
charge her husband had been president,
while Mrs. Walker made her own way
without having been trained by anyone.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02

HIDDEN ISLES OF THE SEA.
Many . noble ship, richly laden with
the proudest spoils of human industry
and enterprise, and freighted with that
which is dearer still-human life-has
passed away with the morning sunlight
glittering on its snowy canvas, passed
away, never to arrive at its destination;
passed away forever from the ken and
knowledge of men as completely as If
it had never been in existence.
What has become of those vanished
argosies? Whittier have they gone?
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02

On the charge Of criminally assault
ing his I6-year-old niece, Eliza Foster,
DR." E. Parker Read, colored, OF No.
zoos South street, was arrested last
Saturday by Special Policeman Mori-
arity and Marks OF the Nineteenth
District. and arraigned before Magis-
trate Kochesperger in the Central Po-
lice Station. Several days ago the au-
thorities received a letter from the girls
father. John Foster, of Farmville, Va,
asking them to investigate his daugh-
ters charge against her uncle, which
she had mailed to her father secretly.
Moriarity and Marks were detailed on
the case. and, after hearing the girls
story, arrested Read. The girl was
placed in charge of the matron of the
Nineteenth District Station until her
father arrives to take her home.
The Washington bee., 1907-02-02
Carrie Campbell,
342 F street, s. w.
THOMAS L. JONES, ATTORNEY
Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia.

l pEttNtCtUs
Holding a Probate Court.
No. I3425, Administration.
This is TO Give Notice:
That the subscriber, OF the District
of Columbia, has obtained from the
Probate Court Of the District of Co
limbit, Letters Testamentary on the
estate OF Levi Brooks, Jr., late of the
District OF Columbia. deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated, to the subscrib-
er, on or before the 8th day OF July,
A. D. 1907; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit OF
said estate.
Given under my hand this Sth day
OF January, 1907.
David Hawkins, Chevy Chase Lake.
Attest:
James Tanner, Register of Wills
for the District OF Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court.
Thol .as L. Jones. Attorney.